All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
W-D BRAND U.S. CHOICE ' WESTERN GRAIN FED
RIB EYE STEAKS
LB.
n,. wQi3
ls
10-LB. BAG
EMBERS
CHARCOAL
FRESH SEAL
RESEALABLE LIO
ViGAL. [CARTON l NATURALPRESTIGE ICE CREAM
64-OZ. BTL. DONALD DUCK 100% PURE FLORIDAORANGE J JUICE
y1
16 0Z. BOX KEEBLERTOMIN HOUSE CRACKERS
1-LB. PKG./IN OTRS.
SUPERBRANDmargarineFORto(M.
1 LB. BAGMAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE
tooii
:ir
12 PAK/12-OZ. CANS
COORS OR COORS LIGHT REER499
BIDS UT.; MAY.10
MAY 7;
Save 29%
Our Rtg. 9.97 Ea. Dram-inspird sleepwear.
Choose sassy sleepshirts. cozy pj's or de<icately-detailed gowns. All of eosy-care fabrics. Sizes S^M-L. Our 9.97-10.97, Similar StylM, Wombs Sizes 42-48 ... $7
.# ^ 1
Sale Price. Whitmans Sampler.
Mb.* of tasty milk and dark choc-olate-covered centers
Netwt
97
A. Sale Price. Leaf and bud rosebush,
A hardy beauty. 2 gallon contairer
B. Sale Price Ea.
Curling iron or brush. Varied sizes:
2 heat settings. nc2i nxur:
CDI9 CD20 CD2 CD22 !on)
C. Special Purchase* Pr.
Womens scuffs;
washable
vmre qucritnes Off
D. Save 46%. Our 12.97. Calculator
wallets. Vaned styles, colors
K rrxjrt ADViUTIStD MEBCKANDISf POUCV Ou' film r^wnhon n to -tow wty oOvr1isd itm r dock on our inetvM If on oOvwltMO iitn is not ovosooie for purcnow oue to any LkVormoen reason K mart win issue
0 Ron Cneck on reouesf tor toe mercnarxtae (one item
01 reosonaOe tormfv quonmy) to Oe ourcnoiea of toe soie pnce menever ovosopie or wi se you o comparo Me Quolfy iiem of o comporooie leajciion m pnce
YOU CANT DO BETTER THAN
ZM
-^MnjPlact'
M (4-6 412-14) PROG. 1,2 8J
j-1 rKVA. I.
4
^90 6
97
109
97
x-SSSi,
Our 129.97. Upright convwtiblu vac
with 15-qt. bag. 4-positlon rug adjustment, edge cleaner, headlight.
19.97, Shx.
*HBCfV9r Cleaning-$t.....9.8a
87
Save 25%
Our 89.97. Upright vacuum
with steel agitator, edge cleaner, 9-qt. capacity bag.
4393
2-2(4) PROG. 1.2
Sale Price. Hand-held vacuum with revolving brush; for hard-to-reach places.
s;083
9^ R0G5ON Save 28%
Our 13.97. Con opener saves space; mounts under cabinet. Opens bottles, bags, tall cans.
R0OGON
Our 21.87.4-cup fiyer with splatter shield, storage Kd. and handy serving scoop.
03-1703-07
mux
31^8 SoieMce m imm.t
-5.00 Seboie
ao VowNelCost 28.88 MtaiMxite
54.97 X:e
_ _ LesMk.^
-5.00 RatxMe
49.97
Your Not Coe
26
K After Rebate
Uu ttere ioht ner tiHfhcoom with 3 speeds, multipower suction. Adjusts tor carpet, floor.
SHB739 UetMlefenlladtomlr.'iilfpulalon
Price
After Rebate Regina HectfidNoom with edge cleaning, beater brush. 2 rnolors for powerful suction.
SHB67I0 Rabolvlnadtomlt.^ekiulalton
Sato Price. IMra fooiltr 0Mi toasts up 1o 6 sices. Unge capacity for bigger famWes. continuous-ctean coating.
I Sunbeam Bunt-of-Power hand mixer with 5 speeds. Takes the chore out of mixing. Aimond.
03076 BeiallmiKlk>n*.>ep(6alan
Soto Price. Sunbeam 1S-lnch etoc-Irie by pan wHh nonstick SNverStone* Intorior. Aimond color.
079M Dutantlto0.1M
Sato Price. 4-quort oblong ilowr cooker
with casserole, base.
841M
Doxey Chefs Pot Phn
cooker/fiyer/steamer with 6 fondue forks. 6 qt.
OCMM BMMMMMtotnlr.'kepilalon
Sato Price. Forbeiwaie percokriot with 12-cup capacity. Stainiess steel.
Price
After Rebate dakolTrue-lo-UgM minor
offers her the perfect Ight for makeup. Great gift idea.
lM-7 Babat>lmMdk>n*.^epi**)o
Sato Price, nmetoner hak-
seltor with fast electronic 90-second heat up.
PIC20
Choice Of ftocked curiing iRNiwHh V4*banlor flodtodcurihig brash.
tabalB fenOBd to n*tfpUoMom
CONAJR
I42B
Powerful CofKrir Pro 1250 style hair dryer with 4 heats. 2 speeds, 1250 watts.
0850 BetKJleslnrte(ik)tt*srtpi*J*on
13.97
-5.00
lessAcKktionai D.ini fockKv Seooto
AY VOUINICOS)
3.97 AnefReoaie
3-1 (4) PfXJG. 1.2
Your Choice
Soto Mc. Coloffiil cwomic
cookto Ion to brighten a kitchen. delight the kiddiesl Choose "Bear and Bee Hive, Keebler Tree Of
Our 32.97.7-pc. criumkiuni cook sot. 2 saucepans, cook pot, fry pan, covers.
Sole Price. 6i>c. cook'ti serve set. 1-, IViz-qt. saucepans, 2-cup bowl, covers.
Con be used in mtcfowove and convennoool oven* up to 40(r
'--
13.97
Sole Price. MigMySiziler
skMet for browning, searing and frying.
YoufiChoice
10.971ST
Our 15.97.50i>c.flatwne set. Stainless steel in "Oossic Charm" or Sans Souci"
Sole Price. 5-pc. crystal-clear salad set helf^ her set a pretty table. Includes salad bowl and 4,6" bowls.
Sate Price. Trio set of 1-, 1^, 2-
qt. casseroles with covers. Choose Comtlower; "Pastel Bouquet" or "Spice'O UfOr
Salt toi un In oonMrttonal Of r
Save 43%
3.97
Our A.97. Wooden utlltty boowt saves countertops; for chopping, more. 10x14x^4?
Our 12.97.12-pc. utensN set
of stainless steel with black nylon hoTKles.
I
4 (1-21) PROG. 1,2 ANO 18 (1 & 2 & 4-5 & 7 & 9-10 & 13 & 16) PROG 5
Sal* Price Ea.2rgki table kmpt with faceted column, cone shade. 3 styles.
AvoHobtoinkvgarrioratorty But) nrt Included
Sale Price Ea.22x2T pic-
iwet with wooden frames; varied subjects, finishes.
Mfr. may vary
Sole Price. Duol-povwMr col-cutalor with switchcble power source and 4<key memory.
Sole Price. Scienlific cof-cutalor. 54 scientific functions, reference guide.
TI30SUT
FCC AppMWd For UN WHh DnHMiw Or Ton* Sv(c*i Allwnot** Lono<ance ond
Computar S^vtoat. H vm Uhpi Prcr^. 2-yr UmHadWonty
$
157
Sale Price. Microwave oven
with outo-touch controls. 99-min799 sec. timer, clock, digital display. 0.6 cu. ft.
Mlcrowov* Own Stand* $88
3SS0(Stor>d)
UnoaamDiad m cation
Sale Price. Microwave oven with soft-touch controls. 3-stoge cooking, auto defrost. 0.88 cu. ft, Microwave Oven Stand* $59
KM035G (Owan) 3725 (Stand) UnoMamowo m carton
Sale Price. Portable color TV
with simulated walnut finish. Great for den, cottage.
Sale Price. Color TV with AFC, auto-control color system, Z1 chassis. 100% modular design.
BI3I0W
V3906Y
9.97
Sale Price. lOOO-theelpack Memoiex computar peiier;
smooth edge. 20-lb. bond.
14.97
SNm-ctasIgn desk or WON phone; switchabie tone/pulse signaling. White, Ivory, brown.
SW202 RabataHmHadtoma.'ssaputation
Sale Price. B/W TV
with 3-way AC/DC* operation; UHF, VHF.
BT044S 'Banis am aitta
Our 17.97. Clock radio. Wake to music or alarm
3636
Sole Price. Slimline boom box stereo with cassette.
S-5623 Bortenei oie exitc
5 (1-21) PROG. 1.2
w
WALTHAM*SPARTUS
toto PilM. DMialonMl doefci (MWmMiti iiffiwwy.
A. Xiyikr docKMIhgolcHonP COM. mttaldkil. 2147 I. "JtlMiMn''odQgonaiioodon dock MIh convm gkai. Hf7 C. XcDWO^Kitehsnaock.?^ 0. "Rtt"wood4oolciound dock, gold4m rtm. 11.f7 *
C.
SPA7TU8
N
'/ill
j
397
Save 20% OurReg.A97E<ich. wcrtchM mom will love. Choose from 4 great-looking fashion styles.
%
;h. Styllth pti%nt
Sole Pitoe. Poctat camtfo, flash. nOWCoewoBog ..........IM
Kodak
Sale PHoe. 38mm camero wWi
auk>4ocus. rriolortied fkn odvorice.
Sale Price So. Color print Urn.
135/24,60100,200.400; 110/24*.
FILM
DEVELOPING
SPECIAL
SIANOABD VALUE DEVELOP AND PRINT
12EXP.1.86 24EXP.3.37 ISexp.2.54 36exp.4.47
K mart will rx)t be undersolol
So Ena sol . May 10,1986 C.41
at your K mart
6-2(4-1921) PROG. 1.2
Save 33%-41%
97
Our 14.f7-1.97. Inchonilng
gMviaru of 24% toad cryiiai or hand-cut glass in cholcu of patterns. Choose from decanters, candy bowls, vases, pitcheis and more.
7
S(we40%
Our 12.99 EalWcioiiove talebafcer
dMiee in strowbefry pattern. Choice of 9* squaiecHsh. ir cSvided, ir rectangular. Our 10.99, Choice of ir Au Ovam, 4ixiek ovili, lOr Outehe. 2-ql. SouMe, Ea..... A.57 Our 19.99,2-ql. Oamvole ......11.97
.A
K w, 'C'
* V " i.C* *
Save 40%
* ' i
European
Save
Our 0.97 Set Choice of eleganl gkse-
wae tor every dning need. 4 per set..
> Gardenia
Romance WTWper
Our 24.97 ia lovely ocoenf
pleeet of 24% lead crystal. Choice of bowl, basket, vase, i
hurricane lamp, candy box or
____a----1 ^---* - tAt-
DnCUn DQirei. wBuT QfflS.
Trtumph
Our 4.97 Ea.
boxes* for show.
24% teoa cryita
J V
IS*
Out 2>.W tat. Ctate* ol 2pe. dbMMwan or pe. taning tth. Pattem choice.
Save44*/s *
.97 (
I '
Out 17.97 Ea.Aki-' boster boxes. Styles.
Save 25^/S ^47
Our 1.97. Lovely vase.
Boxed for easy giving.
7D (1-21) PROG 1.2
i
ly
i ^
Our Reg. Low Prices
Lovely coordinated daywear in luxurious Antron III nylon with pretty
lace trim. Our S.97, Comisolet Or NoN SUps, Sizes S4M-L-XL Ea. 4.17
Our 3.97, Top Pants, S4S4-XL, 2.77; Our 4.97, Half Slips, S4M-1-XL, 3.47 Our 7.97, FuH Slips, Sizes 32-44,5.57; Our 8.97, Teddies, S-M-L-XL, 6.27
OuPonlReg TM
8E (3-4 6 8 6 n 613 8i 17-18) PROG. 1.2
Save22%-33% Save 21%
*10 *7
Our 9.97. Pretty polyes- Our 12.97-14.97. Cot- Our 8.97. Unen-tike ter waltz gowns; S-M-L. ton sMrts; fashion T-$leeve fops of rayon/ Our 10.97, Sizes 42-48, $7 colors. Sizes 5/6-15/16. polyester. Sizes S-M-L
ColOR moy voy by store
2.97
Our 3.97.3-pr. piqg. gfett', mlt-sefsportMCks. 7-816:9-11.
Our 2.97,3-pr. Phg. Tots', 6-716,1.97
Ou 3.38, WNh Conkol Top, 228 Ou Z88, Fhm Conkol Top, 1.74 Ou 3.38, Queen Fhm CorSrol, 1.97
1.64 S?
Our Beg. 2.13. UndMols ponty hose oF sheer nylon; varied colors. MIsms A/B, C/D, queen.
Our 248, SunmeiciiHow, 1.68
Ir* _iiji'J
14.97
)Cte 19.97 la BtoHMlM
itMiK w iMnman Simimd
ftoond hand. c|ucitz occiiQcy-
JESSICA
scon
Coordinatod sepelales. Choose from cok>r-coordirxjted blouses, tops, sweaters, sidrts, pants, shorts, clamdlggers in tashlon-right
tXj Port BQ.IW
styles and delighttui colors. Dacron polyester/ cotton and acrylic in the group. Tops in ^es S-M-L, bottoms in misses' sizes 8-18.6.72-13.47
9E (4- S 12-21) PtiOG. 1,2
WBlorwoiiwifeatuFB i^band Hylng and tooop-dotbonom. Sutd4Mihir oiiMontdiniote.IHHFiC SAVINGS OM CASUAL SUMMER FOOTWEAR
7.90
Ipeelal Fieehow* Rr. WonwA logging ihoM designed for comfort. Padded insole, tongue and collar; nylon tricot lining and long-wearing rubber sole.
Special RwdioM* Rr. NMi nylon and genuine mecii ieaihof loggeit wHh pod-ded insole, tongue; flexible rubber sole.
WhMquanNiwsiaii
Sav33%
9.90
Our 14.17 Rr. Slylih tummer ihoet for women. Snake-print sWmmers or genuine leather huaraches with comfortable padded insole; white or tan.
12A (4^912-14 9 21) PROG 1.2
>
B.
B.
Yolir Chote*. Boys or girls FhobaN
roBor skates with polyurethar^ wheels, conlalned boH bearings, toe stop.
Sold m Spofitng Goodi Oipi.
Cotemon comba Personal-size 16-quart insulotecl cooler and 2-liter jug with pour spout.
Sow m ou SpoiDng Goooi Dapi itool ttniiKl to mH.'i pmoitoo
FOR THE HOME, AUTO, AND JUST FOR
l97
^9sove25%
Our 79.97. AAfl/FM stereo cassette; 4-way balance, clock. Wa" 3-woy Speakers ... .Pr. 29.97
89
97
Save 25%
Our 119.97. AMffMtterao; auto-reverse cassette. 6xT3-waySpeakers ...Pr.34.97
Peterson
9.97
I ? r ^
Save 23%
Our 12.97. Third broke light. 12-V, original-equipment styling. Universal adjustable mounting.
28%
Our 12.88.4-piece mat set. Durable rubber front and rear mats in choice of complementary colors.
3IM0
SfilSlMOMAnC
f
Save 20%
Our 99.97. Hord-sheU cortop carrier with 18-cu.-ft. capacity. For cars with or without gutters.
Save 30%
Our 9.97 Ea. Rope-weave or air-grid cushion for additional comfort in cars, vans, boots or RVs. Color choice.
13 (1-8 M4 8i 21) PROG. 1.2
9.97
SAVE
33%
Our 14.97. BMulyiilk arwngmut in basket.
Save 33%
3.97
Our 5.97 EaFoHoge pkmtt. Choose areca pcilm, yucca or ficus ben-jomirK] in 6" pots.
Save 40%
5.97
Our 9.97 Ea. Showy flowering pkmls in 10
hanging baskets for porch, patio, nrKxe.
Save 30%
8.97
Our 12.97 Ea Healthy foliage pkmH add decorative touch to^home, office. Large 1(T pots.
Our 2.47 Eo. DeHgMliil ger-beta daisy in 6 pot. A traditional favorite.
Save 29%11.88
Our 16.97. Lifelike polyester flowering plants in
T pots. Colorful, bright room accent.iy#
"
X
At*'?
Save 29%
Save 40%
4.88 5.97
Omi 497. Choloe of beaM MM or goianlun in 6* pot. Always a wetcome gNf. ioved lor Iheir color and beauty. May be used on poich or polio, or in goiden.
Our 9.97 Ea 2T Msbig tolMi pole
pMi in r while poladd inleiesllo your home or ofllce. Choice of heoNhy specimens lo enioy year-round.
14B (4E) PROG. 1.2 AND 10G (4E) PROG. 3
15A (1-21) PTOg. 1-2 AND 21 (1-2 & 4-5 & 7 > 9-10 & 13 &
Saue
Kmart COUPON
Mens Drss Crew Socks
Serie Price
Kmart COUPON
,H , a..A^ H-,
78.
|WHh Coupon Save 50%. Our 1.58.
Basic colore Fit 10-13
CouDor Good Thru Sot. Moy 10 1986
Choice Of Broch Ccmdies
Sale Price
With Coupon
Many flavors. 4^4-516 02.* bags.
N*lwt
Good Uvu Sot May 10 1986
Kmart COUPON
Pkg.Of40 Lunch Bogs
' Sale Price
^^ 2 $ Pkgs.
WHh Coupon
Choice of white or
40 pastel colors.
, "*'
Kmart COUPON
Mtt. may vary
Good Ihftj Sol. May 10.1986
Foncy-grode
Crobmeot
Sale Price
1 '
I Each J
With Coupon I Save 33%. Our 1.77.1
-oz.-net-wt. can. |
Coupon Good Ttvu Sot May 10.1986 I
Kmart COUPON
Lemon/Ume
Gatorade
Sale Pnce
Kmart COUPON
Pkgs.
With Coupon
Handy 4 pock with 16-fl -02. per pkg
Coupon Good Ihfu Sol. Moy 10 1986
AT
.97 SaiePnce . letsMft s - 1.00 Oeooie
yooNeiCoti .Oa AHe-Oeooie
Kmart COUPON
li
Kmart COUPON
Zest Both-size Soap Bars
Sale Price
Daisy Shavers WHh Coupon
Pkg. of 10 dispos-g able shavers
BetXJt# limrtea to mfr s Jlipuiation coupon Good Ttvu Sat. May 10.1986
Kmart COUPON
Colgate Pump Toothpaste k
Sale Price *
Kmart COUPON
Kmart Baby Shampoo
Sale Price
WHhCoupon M
Regular or gel for- | mula 4.5-02. net wt
Good Thru Sol . May 10 1986
88
I
I
I
I
I
K mart COUPON
Each With Coupon
Gentle to the eyes. | 32-fl.-oz. size p
oupon Good Thru Sot. May 10.1986 II
Kmart COUPON
Bars
WHh Coupon
Refreshing 5-oz.-nef-wt bars
Coupon Good T*vu Sot May 10 1986
Mennon Speed Stick Deodorant
Sale Price
24
Kmart COUPON
Each WHhCoupon
Choice of scents.
2.5-02. net wt.
Coupon Good Thru Sal May 10 1986 M
mmmmmmmmm
Kmart COUPON
64-02.* Snuggle Fabric Softener
Sale Price 5
Each WHhCoupon
Reduces static cling and gently softens.
*Fl OZ
Good Thfu Sot May 10.1986 I
'Mmmmmmm
Lysol Spray Disinfectant
Sale Price
I
1 i
I Each I
WHhCoupon |
Choice of regular or Scent II. 12 02*
Net wt
oupon Good Thru Sot . May 10 1986 B
Kmart COUPON
.99
K nxjh Soieihice
leu Mh 5
~ .50 ReboK
YOU'NetCo! .ejf Afte'RMsate
STP Treatment WHhCoupon
High-pertormance treatment. 15 fl oz
Lfnt4
RetxHe kmrted to nlr s ifipJatwn Good Thfu Sol Moy 10 1986
mmmmmmmmm
2
Rkg*.
4.54
-1.00
K-noh Sole Pnce lesMfr s Rebote
2
Pfcgt
3.54
vout Ne* Cor Ahef Reoote
ERTO NNE
2Smart Packs WHhCoupon
2 pkgs of 8 "AA": 6, "C" or "D" H.D. bottenes
Sold in iportmg gooOJ dp'
Rabote ttfmlea to mil j rtwuKrtor jpon Good Thfu Sot Moy 10 1986 *1
n
Wilson or Penn Tennis Balls
Sale Price
88
Per Can Limit 2 Cans WHhCoupon
Can of 3 Championship tennis balls.
Kmart COUPON
Super K-Gro Plant Food
Sale Price
77
PtANT
FOOD
1
Pkg. WHhCoupon Save 40%. Our 2.97. l'/?-lb. net wt
Jtoupon Good Ihn, Sot Moy 10.1986 coupon Good Ttvu Sot Moy 10,1986 *|
16A-3(4C.E.S,T)PROG.1.2
I.TI
'efk
NON-STOP STYLE
Breezy designs that work on Sunday or fun day
PETITE PANACHS
Figure flattery in perfect proportions
099
f
f
.....
A. Bts/8 Things emerges with a new warm-weather complexion-cool and bore tank dressi Scooped-out frcmt and bock with on elongated torso and inset pockets. Juniors' S-M-L, assorted prints, polyester/cotton single knit, reg. 27.00.27.99
B. Sunshine/Storshine jazzes up her summertime blues with a dress that's more than a fair-weather companion. With button-front and banded
tie waist. Misses' 8-18 in polished polyester/cotton, reg. 38.00.5499
C. Prago creates the perfect summer cooler! T-body dress with jewel neck, button bodice and pleated, back-button sash. Pure cotton. Misses' 6-14 in white/ fuchsia, reg. 74.00.5999
D. Robert/Robert is summer bound with a colorful short sleeve surplice front dress. With gathered waist and woven belt. Misses' 8-16, deep pink, polyester/ cotton, reg. 58.00.47.99
E. KHII sends out signals for a high-energy season. Cap sleeve dress with three button shoulder and sashed waist. Misses' 8-16 in multi-stripe on pure cotton, reg. 64.00,
From our cover:
5499
Act I alters your summer point of view with o fresh interpretation of the halter dress with surplice front, white pique collar, set-in waist and full circle skirt. Misses' 4-14 in green/ white gingham check polyester/cotton, reg. 74.00.
2999
A. Holmode Petites show the intensity of lines, curved to create new dimensions in petite fashions. Button front dress with layback collar and D-ring belt. Petites' 6-16 in royol/white awning stripe on cotton, reg. 42.00.
5999
B. Peri Petites know that nothing is quite os basic as black on white; nor quite so beautiful! One-piece dress with deep V-front and bock, graduated striped midriff and skirt accentuate your petite shape. Petites' 6-14 in block/white on cotton/ polyester, reg. 52.00.
Our promise 10
due *o f ' coniro' odveri.sed '
tx>id 0(1 au ii Ho/
your ordr withn tht od(liieo peood
:
Mi
;.,i
LJ
p\/ '
V
wV B_i
V,
Al gowns, PJls, baby dolls, 20%-33% off. All cotton sweaters, 20%^/o off. 25% to 50% off fine jewelry . Plus rnore for the homa And for him!
1906J.C. PannyCo..lnc. MMW1S
Sale20% off selected misses dresses.
Introduce mom to some of the best names <n town. Like MC11, Alexis, Pellini and Nilani... makers of dresses shl love and wear on so many occasions. In preferred fabrics and styles. Misses sizes. We show three from the group.
Reg. Sale
A. Print polyester faille.....................$63 49.99
B. Striped polyester georgette...............$50 39.99
C Polyester p^t with pleated skirt...........$50 39.9929.99
ID. Reg. $40. Sling into spring with rich leather sophisticates from our 9-2-5* collection. Desk-to-dinner classics, equally in step with dresses and slacks, suits and separates. In wear-with-everything colors for women's sizes.On the co\/er:
Save 20% to 33% on cotton and cotton blend sweaters.
Misses' sizes. Reg. Sale
T-sleeve puNover.............. $18 13.99
Jewel neck sweater..........................$22 16.99
Petite sizes................................$22 16.99
Large sizes................................$25 17.99
Tank-style pullover...........................$18 11.99
Save $6 on a softly pleated skirt. Cotton sateen in assorted prints. Misses sizes. Reg. $24 Sale 17.99 Save $4 on our shorts. Misses' sizes. Reg. $16 Sale 11.99 2
T
D 0
i.
. ^ 't- "
r~ r\r\ /50% Off 5.S9-10.99
Better watches, 25%-40%off.
A. Sale 47.97 to $105 Reg 79}95 to $175.40% off a select group of Caravelle* and Butova* watches (shown). 25% off other watches by Seikof Pulsar* Bulova* and Caravelle*
B. 50% off all* 14K gold chains, charms and earrings.
C. Simulated pastel pearl collection. In shades of grey and pink with goldtone metal accents. Choose necklaces, bracelets, earrings.
5.99 to 10.99
D. 25% off stone rings, set in 10K
or 14K gold. Assorted styles for men and women.
25% off wedding rings, too.
E. 40% off air 14K gold pendants and bangle bracelets.
F. 30% off diamonds. Rings, earrings and pendants set in 10K or 14K gold.
Some photos enlarged to show detail. Percentages off represent savings on regular prices.
At JCPenney stores with Rne Jewelry Departments.
*Eaduding Diego Benetti* collection which is 40% off regular prices. Intermediate markdowns may have been taken on originally priced merchandise shown throughout this book. Sale prices on originally priced merchandise effective untH stock is depleted.
Sale prices on regularly priced merchandise shown throughout this book effective through Saturday, May 10th, unless otherwise indicated.
Iv "...
-AJOk
If anyone can top mom, its JCPenney.
A. A clean-cut classic that's shaped to a "T Our blouse of polyester crepe de chine, all aglow in spring-fresh colors. Misses' sizes.
Reg $9 each Sale 2 for $15 Large sizes. Reg. $12 Sale $9
The perfect Mother's Day gift.. theJCPenriey gift certificate
B. Our Silk-A-Like" blouse. Tailored along traditional lines, but making the most of a pretty pocket. Polyester in pastel shades. Misses' sizes. Reg. $20 Sale 14.99 Petite sizes. Reg. $20 Sale 14.99
Large sizes. Reg. $21 Sale 15.99 Comfort comes your way in slacks of carefree polyesterand season-spanning shirts to top 'em. Misses' sizes. Reg. Sale
C. Tri-way shirt.................$22 16.99
D. Slender Magic pant of
Celanese Fortrel* polyester $18 13.99
E. Motion* blouse of DuPont
Dacron* polyester .........$16 10.99
F. Motion Pant*................$17 10.99
Save H to ^6 on soft blouses... and indulge her.
A. Delicately pretty polyester georgette blouse-
in a glorious collection of spring-alive prints. Slipknot tie, front pocket. Misses sizes.
Reg. $22 Sale 17.99
B. A profusion of pleats to soften tailored suits. Filmy polyester georgette blouse in soft pastel shades. Misses' sizes Reg. $22 Sale 17.99
C. Clever leather Cal-Cu-Clutch \will help mom organize her life. Choose from an assortment of colors. Special Buy, 16.99
Save 25% on all our small leather accessories, including wallets, key cases, eyeglass cases, French purses, cigarette cases and more.
D. Treat mom to a beautiful blouse of silk-like polyester. A polished look by day, a delight by candelight. Petite sizes. Your choice of styles. Reg $26 Sale 19.99
20% off
Sale
All gcmns, tabyob/te sfeepwear cooralrates andPj:s.2CfYoto33%c0. _
.99
The perfect ending to mother's day! Sleepwear of soft nylon tricot and other dreamy fabrics... we show just a few examples. Misses sizes.
A. 20% off La Swirl coordinates with embroidered applique:
Reg. Sale
Pajamas..........$21 16.80
Shortgown $14 11.20
Short robe $21 16.80
B. Babydoll. Reg $15 Sale $12
C. Sleepshirt. 33% off Orig. $24 Sale 15.99 Embroidered velour slippers;
D. Scuff. 7.50
E. Ballerina $8
Your
satisfaction is our goal.
To serve the public as nearly as we can to its satisfaction. That s the Penney idea. If youre not satisfied with your purchase,
, after a reasonable time, let us ^ know and well try to satisfy you completely.
w
Sale
Pdyester/cotton tank tops. Reg.
A.UttleboysS-M-L(4-7 )..............3.49
B. Big boysS-M-L (8-16) ..........6.00
C. Big girlsS-M-L (7-14)...............4.99
D.Uttle girlsS-M-L (4-6X).............3.99
!S99"5-9A summer full of savings for kids.
Cotton or polyester/cotton shorts.
E. Little boys 4-7.............
F. Big boysS-M-L (8-16)......
G. Big girls 7-14.... ......
H. Little girls4-6X.............
Reg. Sale ....6.00 4.99 ... 7.00 4.99
8.00 5.99
5.49 3.99
J. Girls terry-top socks. Cotton/nylon blends. S-L. Pkg. of 4,4.99 K. Girls combed cotton briefs. 4-14. Pkg. of 5. 4.99
L. Boys' over-the-calf tube socks. Cotton/stretch nylori/elastic. S-XL. Pkg of 6. 5.99
M. Boys' multi-color briefs Cotton/ polyester. XS-L Pkg of 3. 3.50
u
CPe
Mr. Califomi and JCf%nney favorites are summer-ready!
Great looks for your leisure life. Striped, plaid, print and solid color shirts paired with the most comfortable pants and shorts. Everything of easy-care cotton, polyester, polyester/cotton or polyester/ rayon. Mens sizes.
A. Royale Air* woven shirt. Reg. $18 Sale 13.99
IB. Par Four* elastic-back pants.
Reg. $22 Sale 16.99
IC. Fox* madras shirt. Reg. $18 Sale 13.99 I
ID. Par Four* elastic-back shorts.
Reg. $16 Sale 11.99
IE. Fox* woven shirt. Reg. $18 Sale 13.99
IF. Fox* belted slacks of Trevira* polyester. Reg. $29 Sale 21.99
G. Mr. California* knit shirt. Reg. $18 Sale 13.99
IH. Belted sportslack. Reg. $24 Sale 19.99
Shop the JCPenney Mid-Summer Sale Catalog.
Great ideas on gifts for Fathers Day.
Save on Par Four* and Hunt Club leisurewear, jeans, shorts, swimwear and slacks for men. Womens dresses, sport separates, robes, bras on sale. Featured savings on porch and patio furniture, barbeque, camping and van equipment, sporting goods.
Visit your nearest JCPenney Catalog Department.
Under 100Sergio Veentef l^isf EdgeworthT Whate\/er suits him.
A. Sergk) Valente 2-pc. suit is tailored handsomely of polyester/wool. Fully lined jacket and belt loop slacks. For young mens short, regular and long sizes.
Reg. $120 Sale 99.99
For mens short, regular and long:
B. Edgeworth suited separates of sturdy, oxford-weave Fortrel polyester. Solid colors. Fully lined jacket. 49.99
Belt loop slacks. 16.99 IC. Levis* heather-tone separates of easy-care. Dacron polyester/nylon.
Jacket. Reg. $90 Sale $55 Slacks. Reg. $30 Sale 19.99El
20% o
Sa\/e on all draperes.
I A. 20% off New Canaan open weave draperies of rayon/cotton with cotton/polyester lining.
Reg. Solo
50x63-...........$ 47 37.60
50x84-...........$ 50 40.00
75x84-...........$ 85 68.00
100x84-..........$110 88.00
125x84-..........$135 108.00
Tiebacks..........$ 12 9.60
Vlance...........$ 19 15.20
100x84- patk) panel. $125 100.00 B. Seeded voile panel of Dacron* polyester/cotton. 60x84f Reg $14 Sale 11.20 IC. Jewel-Tex dobby weave draperies of cotton/polyester or rayon/polyester/acryiic. Cotton-flocked acrylic foam lining.
Reg. Sale
50x84-...........$ 30 24.00
75x54-...........$ 50 40.00
75x63-...........$ 55 44.00
75x84............$ 62 49.60
100x54-..........$ 63 50.40
100x63-..........$ 69 55.20
100x84-..........$ 79 63.20
125x84- .......$ 99 79.20
150x84-..........$119 95.20
Tiebacks..........$12 9.60
Valance...........$ 39 31.20
D. 100% polyester batiste panel. 41x84r Reg. 749 Sale 5.99 20% OFF ALL DECORATOR PILLOWS AND BEDRESTS. Choose from solids, stripes and prints in an array of colors. In sturdy fabrics plumped with polyester or polyester/cotton fiberfill. 20% off regular prices. Shown here:
E. Corduroy bedrest.
F. Soft Glo tuxedo pleat pillow.
Sale prices effective through Saturday; May 24th.
Hi..I
Cl
40% to 50% oTravel America luggage sale40% off
ALL MADE-TO-MEASURE BLINDS.
D. Bali* Micro Blinds in over 100 colors, including metallics, prints, duplexes.
E. Vertical blinds in a choice of aluminum, vinyl or fabrics in many textures and colors.
F. Wood blinds with 1" or 2" slats.
Parcwitag* off repiMMils on regular
prioea.24.99.69.99
A. American Tourister* 3900 Series softsiders. Navy or burgundy.
Orig. Sale
Tote ....................$ 50 24.99
Carry-on bag..............$ 90 44.99
25" pullman ...............$110 59.99
27" pullman ...............$120 69.99
Garment bag ..............$110 54.99
1199-39.99 ..
B. Sasson lightweigh ''vion softsiders.
Navy or burgundy.
Orig.
Sale
Tote.....................
11.99
Carry-on bag.............
.. $50
24.99
26" pullman ..............
29.99
28" pullman ..............
$80
39.99
Garment bag .............
$50
24.99
19.99-54.99
C. Oleg Cassini nylon luggage in grey
Orig
Sale
Tote.....................
, $ 35
19.99
Carry-on bag..... .......
34.99
25" pullman ..............
49.99
27" pullman ..............
$100
54)99
Garment bag .............
$ 85
49.99
NOT SHOWN:
JORDACHE TWEED
Orig.
Sale
Tote.....................
$ 40
12.99
Carry-on........... .....
$ 60
29.99
26" pullman ..............
$ 60
39.99
28" pullman r.............
$100
49.99
Garment bag .............
$ 80
39.99
SAMSONITE CONCORD
-
Orig.
Sale
Beauty case.............
$ 60
34.99
24" pullman .........
4^!99
26" pullman .............
$110
54J9
29" pullman .............
$120
69.99
Tote....................
24.99
Carry-on................
$ 60
34J6
Garment bag ............
$110
59.99
Sale
Save on Weeds and Network'.
A. Network* floral print shirt in fresh fashion colors. 100% rayon for young men's sizes. 10.99
B. Weeds* casual cotton slacks. Assorted colors for young men's sizes Reg 14.99 Sale 11.99
IC. Reg. $35. Shore favorite. The Bar Harbor* leather boat shoe with rawhide lacings and a non-skid sole for sure stops. Rust or brown.
u
CPenney
EVENT STARTS SUNDAY. MAY 4. 1986GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA THE PLAZA
Store Phone 756-1190 Catalog Phone 756-2145 Open Dally 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1986
Advertising Supplement to the DAILY REFLECTOR
MD 1900 0/01
9
SPORTS TODAY.PrapciacHa^TllTh _ Mtf9,For4itlafce.'
y - .'H
DAILY REFLEC
105th YEAR
NO. 110
GREENVILLE. N, C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 8, 1986
36 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTSThird Soviet Victim Dies As Fire Goes On
By ALISON SMALL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) A Soviet newspaper acknowledged today that a fire still was smoldering at the Chernobyl
nuclear plant, 12 days after an explosion tigered a devastating acci-deint. The official Yugoslav news agency said a third person died this morning as a result of the disaster.
In an editorial today, the government newsoaper Izvestia lauded the bravery of those who in condi
tions of risk are eliniinatuig ilie consequences of the accident, who are extinguishing the still smoldering embers of this fire.
Until the Izvestia report, Soviet officials had not said whether the plant was still burning. Authorities have said a chemical explosion was probably responsible for the April 26 fire and resulting reactor core meltdown at the plant 80 miles north of Kiev.
A senior Western diplomat in, Moscow said today the town of Cher
nobyl apparentiy was not evacuated until at least seven days after the explosion. The town, which is about 12 miles from the power plant, has an estimated 30,000 residents.
1 dont ^ink evacuation was ordered until after the premier (Nikolai 1. Ryzhkov) visited the plant on May 2, said the diplomat, who spoke on the condition of anonymity. Our information is that at least in that town the evacuation was still going on two days ago.
Soviet authorities have said about 49,000 people from four settlements around the plant were evacuated. Officials said Tuesday that some 25,000 residents were removed-from Pripyat more than 36 hours after the disaster. They have not identified the other communities from which people were evacuated.
The Yugoslavian news agency Tanjug said a Soviet citizen di^ this morning in a Kiev hospital. Soviet of
ficials have said two people died and 204 were injured.
The Tanjug report from Moscow said 200 people have been transported to Moscow hospitals for treatment. It said six patients were in critical condition and have received transplants of bone marrow donated by their parents.
Several foreign doctors are in Moscow to perform bone-marrow transplants. Such transplants are considered the only effective treat
ment for severe radidiiuii exposure.
In Kiev, a city of 2.4 million, levels of radiation increased in recent days because of wind shifts, the Ukraines health minister, Anatoly Romanenko, told the official Soviet news agency Tass.
Izvestia said Kievs streets and sidewalks were being washed down after radioactive dust settled on the city. The newspaper said school
(Please turn to page 10)
'Driest Sorna On Record'Drought Creating Critical Situation In CropS/ Forests
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer While eastern North Carolina is in the midst of the driest spring on record, the condition of Pitt Countys forestry and vegetation has reached a critical stage, N.C. A^cultural Extension Service agent Mitch Smith said today.
Were at a very critical stage, he said. Its hard to draw a timetable, but if we dont have rain in about a week, it is not eoing to be very good. This is the driest spring on record, to my understanding.
Planting schedules are being alter, and several crops already in the ground are struggling, according to Smith, who specializes in tobacco.
This is affecting everything thats been planted, Smith said. Soybean planting has been delayed due to dry conditions, and newly transplanted tobacco is suffering more than any crop in the field.
Despite the drought. Smith said the com crop seems to be holding up a little bit better.
Forest fires have burned several thousand acres in Onslow and Pender counties, but Pitt County forestry has not fallen victim to any blazes due to the dry conditions, according to Pitt County Forest Ranger Tom Harris.
Were still in a tinderbox condition, but we dont have anything going. Weve just been lucky considering the weather conditions have created the potential for the fires, he Mid. I guess the citizens of Pitt County are more considerate and concerned about the condition were in.
Harris said the area needs more than just a shower for conditions to improve.
A good slow two or three-day rain, dropping two or three inches, will help the situation, he said.
Forestry officials said a burning ban will remain in effect until conditions improve.
Meanwhile, officials with the Greenville Utilities Commission said the drought will not have any impact on the citys water supply.
We dont anticipate any problems at all, said Ron Elks, manager of the commissions water and wastewater plants. Elks said the water plants are capable of producing much more water than has been needed.
We have the capabilities to produce 16 million gallons a day, and weve only reached a peak of 10 million per day, he said. Wed have to see some type of weather conditions that havent been seen in quite some time for it to be a problem.
PORTRAIT PRESENTED The Student Government Association of E.B. Aycock Junior High School unveiled a portrait Wednesday of Faye Creegan, who died in the March 1984 tornado. Ms. Creegan was a history teacher at the school for 14 years. Participating in the dedication ceremony were, left to right, members of the student
government association when Ms. Creegan was teaching - Sonya Daniels, Bill Taft and Demetrius Godette. Rep-resenting Ms. Creegan's family is Elizabeth Gee (rf Franklin, Va., right. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Justice Says School Plan Is Racially Biased
BYMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer Attorneys for the Pitt County Board of Education are reviewing a letter from the U.S. Department of Justice that says the at-large method of election for the Pitt County and consolidated school boards is racially discriminatory and can not be approved by the federal ageiicy.
Justice Department officials notified attorneys by phone Monday
that the department objected to a plan that would merge Pitt and Greenville schools July 1, 1986, because, they said, an at-large election does not comply with the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Justice Department officials said their objections were explained in a letter mailed May 5.
Official notification of the denial came Wednesday in a letter addressed to school board attorney Bill
REFLECTOR iiii
Hoine gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C, 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published
DUMPSTER SITE PRAISE Ive done some traveling around the state lately and have observed a lot of dumpster sites many of them very messy and overfilled. I think the Pitt County commissioners and the people who run our county landfill and operate our dumpster sites deserve our praise. The sites in Pitt County are always neat and clean. There occasionally might be some pileup after a weekend, but its quickly cleared away. Theres even nice landscaping when the public lets it be. We should all appreciate what we have and do what we can to help keep it that way. C.C.
Brewer, and states that the at-large method of election for the consolidated board will keep black voters from electing black representatives.
School officials initially said consolidation would accomplished by by July 1,1986, despite federal objection to the merger plan.
According to the Voting Rights Act of 1965, changes in a boards structure or method of election must be precleared, or approved, by the Department of Justice to ensure the changes dont discriminate against minorities. The consolidated school board was created by the existing Pitt and Greenville school boards to oversee merger of the two school systems.
The letter states that Justice Department analysis reveals that patterns of racial bloc voting
prevailing in Pitt County make it virtually impossible for black voters in the county to participate meaningfully in the school board elections under the unprecleared (unapproved) structure.
Further, according to the letter, the merger plan also discriminates against blacks by removing the district method of election under which Greenville voters have not been able to elect black school board representatives.
The election method for the consolidated board calls for eight members that represent the county and four members that represent the city, all elected at-large. Three appointed minority members would serve uncontested until 1992.
In addition to nixing the at-large election plan, the Justice Department refused to approve the three
minority piembers appointed to the consolidated board in June 1985. The letter states that the appointments were an apparent effort to cure the disparate racial impact of the election method in the merger legislation. It adds that the Voting Rights Act does not envision that the discriminatory impact of election procedures will be overcome by racially based appointments.
Based on this, the letter states, the Justice Department "must object to the voting changes to be occasioned by the merger legislation.
The letter also makes it clear that the at-large election method of the current Pitt County school board is not acceptable but does not suggest alternatives or recommend a course of action.
The letter said that Pitt County can file a lawsuit in U.S. District Court in
Washington requesting that the departments ruling be overturned or ask that the Justice Department reconsider the objection.
The letter concludes that until that time, the method of election for the merged board and the existing at-large election system for the county board (is) legally unenforceable. Based on the merger plan, in 1992 the consolidated board would drop from 15 members to 12 members and change the method of election to an unspecified combination of at-large-single member districts based on the 1990 U.S. census.
Troubles for the consolidated board began in January 1985 when the Concerned Citizens for Justice, a local minority rights group, accused the Pitt County and Greenville
(Please turn to page 10)
Young, Fenner Call For Runoffs
The
Weather
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Jim Young, one of four candidates in the May 6 primary election for the 1st District seat on the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, has called for a runoff primary.
Young, who placed second according to unofficial totals from Tuesdays primary, garnered 3,367 votes, trailing the top vote-getter, Tom Johnson, who had 4,925 votes.
The runoff primary is scheduled for Tuesday, June 3.
A second primary for the state 6th Senate District also was set up when
former Wilson County Rep. Jeanne Fenner called today for a runoff against state Sen. R.L. Martin of Bethel. The district covers Pitt, Wilson, Martin and Edgecombe counties.
Martin was ahead 48 percent to 45 percent when the final unofficial totals came in Tuesday, while Mort Hurst of Robersonville had 7 percent. Hurst said he would support Martin, who polled 7,564 votes to Ms. Fenners 7,103.
There is no Republican opposition for the general election.
In the county race. Young said he
Forecast
Clear through Friday. Low to-n^t in mid 50s. Light northeast wind. High Friday from 75 to 80.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy Saturday and Sunday, chance of rain Monday. Highs in 70s. Lows in 50s.
tnside Today
Page4-EdiUNrials Page 6-Local news Page 10State news Page 18-Obituario Page 19Sports Page27-uxsword
was pleased with our campaign during the initial primary. I started in January as a political unknown. I had never filed for office before, had no political organization in place and ^did not have a recognizable public name.
During that 90-day campaign period, I was able to run second in a four-person race and I have been encouraged by that. I feel that I have real momentum from that initial effort, and now intend to work very hard to build from that momentum. Young said his organization and I will now work toward the original ob
jective we had in mind, that of winning this election.
Young, a native of Ahoskie, has lived in Greenville for 22 years. He has been with Pitt Community Col-, lege for 17 years and is currently the -^ colleges director of institutional development.
Burney Tucker, the incumbent commissioner for the countys 4th District, has not been available for comment to determine if he will seek a runoff. He placed second in that race, with 4,151 votes unoficially, compared to the 4,784 votes received
compa by cha
illenger Kenneth Dews.
I
Record Drug Seizure Reported
DALLAS (AP) - Federal drug agents and Louisiana troopers raided a hotel here and confiscated 234 pounds of Mexican black tar heroin, the largest seizure of the drug in U.S. history, officials said today.
Phil Jordan, special agent in charge of the Drug Enforcement Administration in Dallas, said five
Ole were arrested in the raid nesday at the Summit Hotel.
Louisiana State Police Col. Wiley McCormick said the raid followed a yearlong investigation which led
agents as far west as Los Angeles and thwarted attempts by Mexican traffickers to develop a Louisiana market for the drug.
Black tar, which gets its name because it is dark brown to black and hard, is up to 45 times as pure as conventional Mexican heroin and has accounted for scores of deaths among addicts in 27 states, according to health officials.
"Over a year ago, we had an informant who had a contact who was trying to develop markets for black
tar heroin, McCormick said. We felt we were onto a significant organization out of Mexico looking to market their black tar, so Louisiana State Police approached the Drug Enforcement Administration in Dallas.
He said the suspects allegedly had delivered the heroin to Louisiana State Police agents posing as leaders of a Louisiana trafhcking cartel.
The suspects were expecting $1.7 million in cash for the drugs, McCormick said, which would be worth
$20 million in one-ounce street sales.
McCormick identified three of the susp^ts as Gilrado Garcia, 35, of Mexico, and Herlinda Ramos, 46, and James Taylor, 61, both of Fort Worth. He said all were charged with heroin distribution.
More arrests were expected as agents continued to search for suspects and seized property and Fort Worth area businesses operated by Ramos, alleged leader of tne ring, officials said in a news release.
Dress Bam Retailing Concept Takes Off In Kainford
: ByFERNSHEN
(c) 1W6, The Stamford Advocate
STAMFORD, Conn. - In evry
plMtograph oi Elliott Jaffe, he seems 1 to be wearing a sorcerors grin, as : though he knows something the rest : of us do not.
; Jaffe, the founder, president and
chief executive (rfficer of Dress Bam : Inc., readily tells what makes him : smile; It is a retailing formula that : he and his wife, Roslyn, first created ; in a baralike store here in 1962. The concept has grown, and now they
have more than 200 stores nationwide : with earning of $5.3 million in 1985,
: nearly double the earnings of 1984.
Its getting almost boring talking ; about Dress Bam. The outlook on ' them never changes. Theyre doing : fantastically, said Stuart Robbins,
: an analyst with Donaldson, Lufkin &
: Jenrette,ofNew York.
; And everybody always asks the
same thing, Robbins said, Can ^ they sustain the growth?
: Dress Barns performance to date : would seem a hard act to follow;
; -A discount clothing chain that
specializes in off-price, name brand clothing, Dress Bara evolved from single mom-and-pop store to one of retaili'gss fastest growing companies.
-Dress Bam went public in May 1983 and in the two following years increased sales by 41 percent and 67 percent.
-A majority of shareholders at the company s last annual meeting voted in favor of measures to prevent a hostile takeover, a threat not usually aimed at retail concerns. (The vote had no impact however, because it representea less than two-thirds Uve total shares required.)
-The value of each share of common stock in Dress Bara has roughly quadrupled since the company went public. The stock split last May and split again last week.
Jaffe, wearing that same smile, maintains that Dress Bara has plenty of room to grow as long as it sticks to the formula.
The concept has never changed, said the 60-year-old Jaffe, in an in-
At Wits End
By Emia Boniheek
I As we approach the prime time of : vacations, many of you are wrestling : with the pros and cons of joining a ; tour group or going off by yourself.
' We have done both, and Im here to
tell you keeping up with a tour is not : for sissies. Everyone thinks its a : free ride because your luggage is ; taken care of, your rooms are ; reserved, your menus are preplann-
ed and you dont even have to carry
your own airline tickets. Many r things, however, are your respon-: sibilities.
: Remember your bus number. ; On a typical three-week tour, you will ; average 35 buses each from a dif-
- ferent country with a different I driver. If you are in Germany, the : bus driver will be Asian. If you are in : Spain, the driver will be Russian. If ; you have matched up a French
driver to a French bus, you are on the r wrong bus.
: Remember your guide. That too ; will vary. Every guide, since the I beginning of tourism, has tried to
have some distinguishing form of V identification. That is why in the I Tower of London you will have 35 : English guides' with unopened um-: brellas hoisted in the air beckoning ; you to follow. On a clear day at a
- Greek ruin, there are so many white
College Alumnae Have Luncheon
St. Marys College area alumnae and college officials attended a luncheon Wednesday at the Greenville Museum of Art.
Attending from the college were the Rev. Janet Watrous, chaplain; Jenny Herbert, director of admissions, and Carol Ann Tadlock Wyman, alumnae director.
Peg Corbitt Hardee, Ann Barwick Whichard, Sarah Kirkpatrick Kavanaugh and Lou Latham Miller were hostesses for the 40 guests.
St. Marys is a two-year college preparatory boarding school for girls and a two-year liberal arts college for women.
Personal
The 16th Dogwood Festival held in Piketon, Ohio, was attended by Jeanie and Clayton Whitehurst of Greenville. They visited Hazel Havens and family in Piketon and Linda Jean and Steve Vierow in Flint, Mich. They attended the wed-ding of Mrs. Havens daughter, Barbara Estep, and Robert Barker in Piketon before returning home.
Order Your Mother's
Cakes
The Plaza
handkerchiefs being waved, youd think the entire country was surrendering.
Remember to put your l^age outside the door by 6 a.m. This is harder than it sounds. As a person who is intimidated by rules, I cannot tell you the times I have lugged a suitcase into a hallway only to discover my husbands arm still in it grappling for clean underwear.
Remember what countj7 you are in. When you are whipping in and out of buses, on and off planes, boats and hydrofoils, its often a challenge to know where you are. You cannot wish someone back home was here if you dont know where you are.
A tour carries with it certain social responsibilities. You are not an island. There are the mental aerobics each morning that you exchange with other members of the tour. This includes (a) keeping track of who has irregularities and what they are doing about it, (b) who has lost luggage and where it is today, (c) who got the broom closet room in the last city and how did they fare in one last night, (d) whose camera functioning and did the one stopped functioning yesterday get fixeo, (e) sundry gossip about thej^ man who refuses to get into a single line when he is told, the woman who hangs her laundry from the balcony of a luxurious hotel, and the man who carries extra booze in hollow binoculars around his neck.
Add to all this the fact that a tour travels on its continental breakfast and its lucky there arent more mutinies aboard tour buses than there are. I would not be surprised if one day there is all-out war in some little European village where travelers turn on a tour company guide and assault him with hara rolls and canned orange juice.
Having said all of this ... Bon Ap-petrip!
(c) 1986, Los Angeles Times Syndicate
terview recently at the companys headquarters, a converted Stamford facto^ building.
Analysts like Robbins can distill -the Diess Barn formula down to a few simple elements.
They have clothes that appeal to iny wife and daughter, he said, They have them at 30 percent to 50 percent less than department stores and they have two things that most discount stores dont have - a good selection and a pleasant place to shop.
But Jaffe, whose wife and two children work in the business with him, has more to say about Dress Baras success.
First, a little Dress Bara history. Jaffes wife opened a women s specialty shop in Stamford in 1962 after leaving ner job as an assistant buyer at Gimbels. The stores brand names-for-less concept was so successful that within six months he left a merchandising job at Macys to join her.
After Roslyn, left the business to work at home and raise the family, her husband expanded Dress Baras territory from Maine to California. He did it, in part, through a series of internally financed acquisitions of chains such as Pants Corral and Off the Rax.
By the time the company went public, he said, the concept was perfected.
The chains main strength, by all accounts, is its appeals to a carefully defined market, a factor that influences both the inventory and store locations.
We aim for the career woman who needs a wardrobe, whos into investment dressing, said Jaffe. Dress Barns strategists eschew what retailers call flash and trash, he said, and have even backed off the New England preppy look of a few years ago.
Their customer is of moderate income brackt, wanting forward-looking but not too forward-looking clothes, said Edward F. Johnson, an analyst with Johnson Redbook in New York.
Dress Barn also considers the time pressures on its customers.
Although its stores aim for a carpetea, department-store ambience, they are usually located in convenient strip shopping centers, with lower overhead than department stores, Jaffe said.
Another reason Dress Barns operating costs are lower than those I many
Jaffe, is the deals they get from the manufacturers. Dress Barn does not " add as many extra costs and does not make many requirements.
A department store buyer is trained to ask for many thin^ from the manufacturer: an advertising allowance, return privileges at the end of the season. They want to be able to mark down and charge it to the manufacturer, have Ginstmas catalogues, he said. "All of that represents 20 percent to 25 percent of whats paid for an item.
Jaffe said that Dress Barn also benefits from having a smaller number of suppliers than a depart- ment store. We develop personal relationships with them, he said.
Dress Barn stays abreast of buying trends by shopping their competition and maintaining a computenzed inventory system that gives them information at the end of each day on which items are selling in each store.
Buying decisions for the next seasons clothes are tested in resort towns or based on what was popular at the end of the last season.
What ended strong last winter will start strong this fall, said Jaffe.
Putting those factors together is what ol^rvers say has kept Dress Bara on its successful trajectory.
Few companies in the country have the combination, said Roth bins.
Dress Barns management team is a key to the companys success, according to Jaffe, who offered four key people equity in the company. Three men got 1 percent and another got 5 percent of the shares Jaffe held in the company.
"We thought that was the best kind of carrot, he said. Its a way of rewarding them for past performance and spurring them on tor the future.
Jaffe and his management team together hold more than 50 percent of the company stock, an arrangement designed to prevent a hostile takeover.
What lies in Dress Baras future? Analysts insist that the dramatic annual growth will level off.
As the company gets bigger, its going to be difficult to maintain a 30 percent to 35 percent rate of growth,
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said Robbins. But theres little reason to believe they cant stay ahead of the industry average io( about 10 percent to 12 percent).
Jaffe, who expects to have 240 Dress Barn stores by the end of the year, is even more optimistic.
Who says it has to stop? he asked. Think of it, there are 7,000 shopping centers in the country.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenvilla, N.C.
TNwdy. May 8.1088 3
'^.
By Abigail Van Burn
^eanj^^fy
Prospective Pet Owners Must Measure Up On Humane Scale
I DEAR ABBY; I felt terrible when -1 read the letter from "Feeling Bad
in Birmingham (state unknown). ZShe took her daughters, ages 2 and 15, to the Humane Society to adopt a kitten, and the people there
wouldnt let her have it because the I kitten cost $45 and she was $1.22 ; short! You called them insensitive
and petty, and you were right.
Abby, I work at a Humane I Society in Newport News, Va., and
we certainly dont operate that way.
Were not out for the money we -just want to make sure our pets are 1 placed in good homes. We dont just ; let anybody who comes in off the street adopt one of our pets. They
have to meet our requirements.
I Im sorry the Humane Society in
Birmingham disappointed those - people just because they were a little Z short. Everyone who works here is Z a true animal lover. We buy special ; treats and toys for the animals with
our own money. We also make sure I they get plenty of love and exercise
while theyre here.
Bless you, Abby, for offering to
send the $1.22 to close the deal., I Please let us know what happened, r LIZ LEVINE, ANIMAL LOVER
DEAR LIZ: Nothing happened r because Feeling Bad did not Z include her name and address. I
Appreciate your generosity, but ' before you rush in to bless me, . please read on:
DEAR ABBY: I nearly choked on ; my fur ball when I read your response to Feeling Bad in Birmingham the woman who was : upset with the Humane Society because she was $1.22 short in meeting the adoption fee for a kitten. You called the people at the Humane Society "insensitive and petty for not giving her the kitten anyway.
Abby, there may have been other reasons the adoption was denied. First of all, the mother said her daughters had just left the dentists office feeling glum and she wanted to get them a pet to cheer them up. Pets are living creatures not toys to be bought on an impulse to cheer up a child. Also, the children were 2 and 5. At our shelter we dont even consider adoption of small puppies and kittens to chil-. dren under 6 years old. Weve seen too many cases of pets (and children) being seriously injured.
Third, how were the people at the Humane Society to know whether the family could afford to care
properly for the pet if they couldnt come up with the price of adoption? Weve had pets returned to us because they were too expensive to care for. Some people dont realize that sick animals may need to be taken to the vet. And it costs something to feed them properly. Abby, put your claws back in. Give shelter workers some credit for knowing their job, and some thanks for being there to accept the responsibility of a heartbreaking job not too many of us would be willing to assume.
JANETTE BOEHM,
HUMANE SOCIETY, KANSAS CITY, KAN.
DEAR ABBY: For a" columnist who is usually fairly objective, you reinforced the popular stereotype of the chess player as an intellectual freak. You made the sweeping generalization that most chess players are quiet, pensive, more introverted than extroverted, highly competitive, and slow to make decisions. Then you cap it with, And theyre not exactly a barrel of laughs! Thats like saying most sports fans are aggressive, beer-guzzling loudmouths.
This may come as a shock to you, Abby, but chess is enjoyed by college professors, farmers, factory laborers, artists, doctors, lawyers, children, salesmen and people on welfare!
I think you owe chess players an apology.
CHESS PLAYER DEAR CHESS PLAYER: Give
me a break. In the last month Fve managed to alienate the Texas oil tycoons, smokers, the American Donkey and Mule Society, Alaska, Canada and the Mormon Church. My apologies.
DEAR ABBY: This may help a lot of young and old people get their high school diplomas (including me).
On June 7, 1985, my aunt, who lives in Wilbur, Wash., received her high school diploma. It was also her 85th birthday.
I). FOGARTY, CONNELL, WASH.
DEAR D.: Wonderful! If anyone says hes too old to go back to school, show him this.
Greeaville has employed the Council-Manager form of government since January 12,1953.
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4 ^ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, May 8.1986
'ditoralsClassic
If North Carolina politics is jiothing else, it is surprising.
It is a rule of thumb that, with 10 candidates in a statewide race for party nomination, a runoff election is likely.
Terry Sanford, a former governor who has been out of office for over 20 years, defied those odds and won the Democratic Partys nomination from a field of 10 candidates. Among the candidates he defeated were Willian Irwin Belk of the Belk Stores family; John Ingram, the flamboyant former conrimissioner of insurance, and Fountain Odum.
The victor in the Republican primary for U.S. Senate was James T. Broyhill. It was, however, a bruising campaign with David Funderburk of the kind that Democrats have faced for many years. The Funderburk advertisements went for the throat in a way that offended many mainstream Republicans, who regard the longtime Congressman Broyhill as Mr. Republican.
What does all that mean for the November election?
The victory shows impressive strength for Terry Sanford among Democrats and that could be important to him. He also benefits from the fact that the Democratic primary, despite the large field of candidates, was unpredictably mild.
The Broyhill-Funderburk fight is certain to leave some scars plus the Funderburk campaign managers left extensive fallout for the Sanford forces to capitalize on during the coming months.
Regardless, it is no longer possible to take anything for granted in North Carolina politics, and that now extends to the general elections.
We have a classic coming up. Both the Republicans and the Democrats have their most respected leaders pitted against each other. Both can be viewed as party loyalists who will do their best to cast the best image for their parties.
It may be that, at long last, we will see a campaign waged on issues, rather than inuendos and personalities.No Contests
Tuesdays election has established two things North Carolina voters dont want a high-level waste repository in the state and they dont want state and county elections held on odd years.
It was no contest for the nuclear dump. Unofficial totals Wednesday show 93 percent or 753,143 against and 56,850 for. One has to wonder if the favorable votes were not cast more in protest to the holding of such a useless referendum than registering the real feelings of the yes Voters.
The odd-year election constitutional amendment suffered a similar fate. Some 70 percent or 545,850 voted against while 232,442 in favor. That defeat was even more resounding since voters frequently approve constitutional amendments.
Neither of these non-issues should have ever been submitted to the public. The nuclear waste dump vote is not binding and any politician worth his salt should be able to guage public feeling on such issues.
With a little more thought, we are confident the Legislature would never have approved the odd-year election plan. It should have been obvious that voters are not interested in trekking to the polls every year for a statewide election.
Anyway, the voters did what they should have done and voted down both issues. To that we can but add a hearty Amen.
Paul O'Connor
Some Don't Like Priv^ PrisonXoncept
RALEIGH - Private prisons, an idea that has received considerable national attention in the last two years and which has been incorporated into Gov. Jim I^artins prison expansion program, apparently isnt catching on nationally.
Although a number of states are considering private prisons, legislatures and governors across the country do not appear ready to put the idea into practice. In a recently
completed study, the National Conference of State Legislatures reports that Tennessee, Arizona, New Mexico and Pennsylvania all considered the idea recently but, for varying reasons, did not open private prisons.
On March 6, Martin announced that he would ask the Legislature to authorize the operation of three private prison operations. One would handle only drunk driving offenders and would provide them with special
medical treatment, another would be restricted to young offenders and it would concentrate on rehabilitati(m. The third would be designed for adult male offenders who are close to release. /
In all, Martins privad prisons would house 700 inmatesVabout 4 percent of the state's totar prison population of about 17,600.
Martin was no doubt hoping that
RETURNED TO THEiR NATURAL HABITAT!
Art Buchwald
K.A. Judas Calling
Mr. Michael Deaver, please. David Stockman calling.
Just a moment.
Yeah David, whats up?
Mike, Im calling you on a business matter. I want you to handle my public relations.
Im not interested, David. Ive got enough trouble with mine.
Listen to me, Mike. Ive been getting bad press lately and Id like you to turn it around. I can pay.
David, the only reason you want to hire me is for my access to the Oval Office. Well, buddy, that access isnt for sale.
I dont care about your access to the Oval Office. I want you because youre the best P.R. man in the business. Anybody who could make the president change his mind on acid rain is a genius.
In a nutshell, David, whats your problem?
For some reason everyone in Washington is bad-mouthing me. Even the president called my book
fiction. I put in a lot of time on it and it hurts when all my friends in the White House give me bad reviews. You dont have any friends in the White House.
Thats why I want to hire you. Id like you to persuade everybody into thinking Im really a nice guy.
I cant do that, David. If 1 took you on Id lose every client I have, including South Korea.
Why South Korea
They dont like you there, David. You wrote a kiss-and-tell economics book, and thats the worst kind. I didnt appreciate the way I came out in the book either.
Aw come on, Mike. It was all in fun. I made you out to be a glorified press agent for the president. In this country thats someone to be admired
David, I have several reasons for not taking you. The most important one is that if vou become my client Ill lose my White House pass. Then in order to get in and see the presi-Success
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan got the tough words on terrorism he wanted from the Tokyo summit, but whether effective action will follow remains an unanswered question.
There is precedent for believing that the statement agreed to by the leaders of seven industrializea nations will fade from memory, its provisions largely ignored as individual governments find national self-interest outweighing any desire for international cooperation.
Such was the fate of the agreement reached by the same nations in l!^8 when they met in Bonn, West Germany, and declared their joint concern over terrorism and hostage-taking.
T!ey addressed some of the same issues treated at the 1986 summit.
For example, they said that "where a country refuses extradition or prosecution of those who have hijacked an aircraft and-or do not return such aircraft, the heads of state and government are jointly resolved that their governments should take immediate action to cease all flights to that country.
Nobody ever did anything about it, said Thomas M. Ashwood, security analyst for the Air Line Pilots Association. Ashwood said France blocked every attempt to my knowledge, every attempt to invoke
1 Donald Rothberg
_ 1
Of Terrorism Drive Unknown
the provisions of ie*: Bonn agreement.
Is there any reason to believe then that the call from Tokyo for im-)roved extradition procedures to )ring terrorists to trial will prove workable Had this statement been a part of the record, would Italy have detained Mohammed Abbas, the radical Palestinian leader the United States wanted held in connection with the hijacking of the cruise ship Achille Lauro and the murder of one of its passengers, Leon Klinghoffer.
Is It realisti to expect the Tokyo signatories to impose "stricter immigration and visa requirements and procedures in respect of nationals of states which sponsor or support terrorism?
The statement from the Tokyo summit certainly was greeted in Washington with some skepticism by authorities on terrorism.
"Its all very nice and I hope we can live up to some of it, said Robert Kupperman of the Georgetown Center for Strategic and International Studies.
Robert Hunter, who served on the National Security Council under President Carter, said one problem was getting some understanding of "what we mean by terrorism.
Both Hunter and Kupperman cited as an exannple the sup^rt the Irish
Republican
Americans.
Army receives from
The British are as concerned about what they consider terrorist acts of the IRA as the Reagan administration is about actions it says are spawned by Col. Moammar Khadafy.
Well be pushed further and further, said Kupperman especially if theres some embarrassment such as an IRA murderer here and we refuse to extradite him because we call it a political crime.
Such steps as increased police and intelligence cooperation and a reduction in the size of diplomatic and consular missions, specifically those of Libya, already were under way when the leaders agreed to their statement.
The only sign at the summit that the United States could expect any more cooperation for military strikes than it received when U.S. planes bombed Libya last month came in comments Reagan made at a news conference in 'iokyo Wednesday.
The president said that in private, he and the six other leaders examined all possible tools or weapons for use against terrorism.
Were in this all together, Reagan said. But he refused to disclose further details of the antiterrorism discussions for fear of violating a confidence.
Reagan used the U.S. military strike as a lever to get cooperation from the European countries. He told them one reason they must act was so that the crazy Americans wont take matters into their own hands again.
But the Europeans continue to believe that terrorism cant be dealt with so long as it is isolated from the Arab-Israeli conflict that has provided a cause for radical groups.
Reagan disagreed and told his summit partners "just people with just grievances do not use terrorism as a weapon.
Hunter says the Reagan administration has failed to press hard enough for a Middle East peace settlement. The former Carter administration aide acknowledged that radicals have used terrorism to disrupt movement toward negotiations. *
If you start something, youre going to have terrorism, maybe a bit more, he said. If you reach a solution, then you bring yourself at least partly out of the woods.
He said the Reagan adminisatra-tion has not made a serious effort at Middle East peace-making.... Weve got the worst of both worlds, weve got the increased terrorism and weve made no progress toward peace.
dent Ill have to stand in line with all the tourists. That pass means more to me than 10 new clients. You should have realized youd create an image problem when you wrote the book. Its not my fault that Reagans politics triumphed over fiscal common sense. All I tried to do is show how wrong we all were. I took as much blame as I laid on the White House staff. Mike, youre the only one who can help me.
What can I do?
See if you can get the president to give me a blurb for my book. If he does, Don Regan and Caspar Weinberger will have to follow suit. Why should the president endorse your book?
Thats what Im hiring you for -to figure it out.
Thank you, but no thank you. Mike, Ive never asked you for anything in my life. One photo of Nancy reading The Triumph of Politics to the president is all Im asking for.
It cant be done.
Why not?
The president doesnt like books about deficits and tax hikes. They bore him.
I didnt say it would be easy, Mike. If it were easy I wouldnt be hiring you. But just think what a coup it would be if you could make me look good with this administration.
Even I couldnt pull that one off, David. I was in the \^ite House mess yesterday, and do you know how they refer to you there? - Stockman, a.k.a. Judas.
growing national acceptance of the idea w(^d make it more palatable to North Carolina legislators. But no national acceptance is developing, the study says. That does not mean, however, that the states which have rejected private prisons wont eventually accept them, nor that Martin didnt use the lessons learned in those states to try to shape his proposal.
In New Mexico, the Legislature ai^roved the creation of two privately operated local jails as pilot projects. But the operations were too small to be economically attractive to investors. No one offered to run the jails.
In Pennsylvania, after plans were announced to build a private prison, the Legislature threatened a moratorium on their use. The comp-nay dropped its plans and the moratorium bill was re-written into a private prison regulatory bill.
In Arizona, Gov. Bruce Babbitt vetoed a private prisons bill saying it was too widespreading. He prefered a bill that would have allowed just one private prison at first.
In Tennessee, efforts to privatize the entire troubled prison system were defeated in the Legislature for the same reason Babbitt vetoed the Arizona bill - it was too much at once.
Second efforts to open private prisons are alive in all four states, the study says. Proponents of the idea are learning from their mistakes. In the only state where a grander effort is proposed, New Mexico may have the 110-bed Santa Fe jail made private. In the three other states, less ambitious proposals have been made. In Arizona, the Republican legislature is also waiting for Democrat Babbitt to leave office.
Martins efforts in North Carolina would appear to avoid some of ie mistakes of these four states.
All three of his facilities would appear to be big enough to avoid the New Mexico problem. But, by keeping the total number of beds to 700, he has avoided the one giant leap philosophy of the doomed Tennessee proposal.
Martin has also tied his privatization effort to precedent. For years, states have contracted certain prison services to the private sector. There are precedents for providing the psychiatric and medical services he proposed in the drunken driving prison, and youth rehabilitation programs that would be provided in the young offendersunit.
Elisha DouglasStrength For Today
How important are you?
Every last person in the world is of infinite importance. We may appear to be only a grain of sand compared with the area of a continent, but that makes no difference. If we knew anything about the ways of the Creator, He is not interested in size and especially not in the opinions people may have of themselves and others.
We shall not on the last day be measured by a standard measuring rod. Some will be required to measure high, and of others the Creator will undoubtedly be satisfied with a much more humble measurement. But there is a standard for every one of us. We know only in a measure what that standard is, but to the extent we know it we must live up to it. And always we should be thrilled by the realization that we; are important beyond oiir capacity or the capacity of anyone else to describe.
The Daily Reflector
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LAMBETH SCHOLARSHIP - The Jennifer Elizabeth Lambeth Memorial Scholarship Award is presented to Maureen Anne Ingalls by Angelo A. Voipe, left, vice chancellor for academic affairs at East Carolina University. Ms. Ingalls is a graduate student specializing in rehabilitation counseling and is from Fayetteville. Dr.
Sheldon C. Downes, center, chairman of the ECU Department of Rehabilitation Studies, also participated in the ceremony. The award is given each year to a student in recognition of academic acomplishments, character and dedication to helping people. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)
Commission Head
Thomas Morgan has been elected chairman of the" Community Appearance Commission for the city of
Greenville.
Barbara Stone is vice chairman. The commission has the repson-sibility of initiating, promoting and assisting in the implementation of
3rograms of general community jeautification and in the encouragement of improved community appearance.
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6 P*lly Reflector. Greenville. N.C
Thursday. May 8.1^
PACKING UP - Richard AUsbrook. a criminal Justice student at East Carolina University, takes a break from packing at Kerr Scott dorm before leaving campns for the snmmer Imak. Graduation exercises are scbednled at
ECU on Saturday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
In The Area
Incidents Probed
Greenville police are investigating three incidents reported to the department.
i Officers said three bicycles were-reported stolen from Suttons Service Center at 6:11 a.m. today after a tire was thrown through the stores bike showroom.
: Officers said a rock was thrown through a window at the Etna gas station at 912 W. Fifth St. in an inci-nt reported at 7:15 a.m. today. Police, who set damages at $260, said lioUiing was reported stolen in the ihcident.
! Police said about $660 in assorted tpols and batteries were taken from vehicles parked in a parking lot of Wey Coward Pest Control, 1710 W, ifti St., in a theft reported at 8:55 d.m. Wednesday.
Traffic Accidents
I Three wrecks, which resulted in damages estimated at about $3,450, were investigated Wednesday by jireenville police.
Officers said cars driven by Robert Louis Lang of 202 Sir Walter Drive hnd Donald Hubert Stocks of 114 Laughinghouse Drive collided at pbout 8:58 p.m. on Greenville Boulevard.
Lang was charged with a safe hiovement violation, and damages Were set at $650 to Longs car and $750 to the Stocks vehicle.
Police said cars driven by Freddie Lyman McLawhorn of Route 1, Greenville, and Casandra Belcher .Tripp collided on Greenville Boulevard around 2:36 p.m.
McLawhorn was charged with a safe movement violation, and damages were estimated at $100 tO| the Tripp vechicle and $50 to the McLawhorn car.
Police said a car driven by Clifton Reddick of 605 W. 14th Ave. collided with a parked car owned by Willie Ray Moore of 1000 Tyson St. at about 9:05 p.m.
Officers, who charged Reddick with failure to reduce speed, set damages at $1,000 to the Moore car and $800 to the Reddick vehicle.
Dedication Service
A dedication service for the marker on the Walstonburg Town Common in honor of Elizabeth B. Fields and in memory of Ruberta H. Rouse will be held Saturday at 3 p.m..
Graduation Set
Mount Olive College will confer its first baccalaureate degrees Sunday at 10:30a.m., officals said.
The 1986 graduating class will include 49 candidates for baccalaureate degrees and 76 for associate degrees.
Course Completed
Two members of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department recently completed a three-week course of instruction on jailer certification training conducted by the North Carolina Justice Academy in Greenville.
Gordon R. Sumerlin and William Earl Holloman were awarded certification according to statutory guidelines by the North Carolina Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission.
Monroe Elected
Dr. Edwin Monroe, senior
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associate dean of the East Carolina University School of Medicine, has been elected second vice president of the North Carolina Medical Society.
Monroes election occurred during the societys 132nd annual session in Asheville last week.
Requests Approved
The Greenville Police Department has announced the approval of two revests for solicitation permits.
The requests were submitted by: United Cerebral Palsy, Greenville chapter, to conduct a car show at The Plaza, May 18, and a swim-a-thon at the Greenville Athletic Club during the last week of June, and by St. Peters Catholic Church and School to raise money for school supplies through June 7.
Hospital Week
Greenville Mayor Les Garner has (Please turn to page 8)
Sfafe employeesE.D.S. covers chlroprectic 90%. Blue Cross HMO does not cover chiropractic nor does It cover any specialty without referral. Call Dr. Cohen at 756-8160 for free Information.
BHEMOM
9" Bud Vase Regular 72.50
7" Vase, Regular 79.50
31/2* Violet Vase, Regular 39.50
From the hills and wooded forests of Ireland, it was more than two centuries ago that Waterford first became famous for crystal. Then, as now, each piec is hand crafted by master artisans who train for a minimum of seven years in the perfection of their skills. Waterford* Crystal, an investment of timeless beauty, a beloved heirloom to be passed from generation to generation, an original signed work of art, labeled in green and gold, Waterford.
GIVE WATERFORD WITH LOVE!
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Come by our demonstration booth in our housewares department and meet Janice Cavenaugh who will be in our store Saturday, May 10th, from IQ AM till 3 PM
LIGHTING ACCENTS, INC.
Beautiful Hand-Thrown Pottery Lamps Made In
North Carolina!
Choose from several styles of nine, ten and eleven inch hand-thrown pottery lamps with pleated shades. Jugs, utility crocks, chamber sticks and pitchers with hand-painted pineapples, hearts, ducks, birds, flowers and bands. Coordinating shades are navy, white and rose. 30.00
Choose from several styles of fifteen inch hand-thrown pottery lamps with pleated shades in navy, white and rose colors. Utility crocks, two-handled jugs, vases and pitchers with hand-painted pineapples, ducks, hearts, flowers and bands. 40.00
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.
Phone 756 B-E-L 'K (756-2355)
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, May 8.1966 7
Send Her Our Very Best
Give Mom something speciat from Brodys this Mothers Day. Spring savings throughout every department wiil help you show your mother shes a 1st Class Mom.
Mothers Day
SavingsJUNIORSGenesis end Santa Cruz groups.............up to 40% off
Novelty sportswear set to beat the summer heat.Sprino Fashion Shakers........................$16.99
Reg. $25.00. Boxy crew neck in vivid spring colors.Novelty Print Camp Shirts...................... $15.99
Reg. $24.00. Splash an outfit with color in these great print camps.Cotton Rompers.................... $14.99
Reg. $19.00. Romp into summer in solids and stripes.Chain Print Skirts.............................59% off
Reg. $32.00. Softly pleated skirt in bright patterns.Summer Pants................................$19.99
Reg. $25.00. Great summer pants ready to be topped with cool summer tanks.Bangkok Linen Skirt...........................$29.90
Reg. $36.00. Rich jewel tones styled for a great carefree look.Cotton Camps................... $9.99
Reg. $15.00. Layered or alone, its a fashion essential for summer activities.Novelty Fun Separates........................25% off
Put the sizzle into summer with these great fun separates.Summer Fashion Sweaters............$14.99 and $19.99
Reg. up to $29.00. Solids, intarsias and stripes in excellent colors.Summer Shorts......................$11.99 and $12.99
Reg. up to $19.00. Spring into summer with these great new plaids and solids!Printed Denim.......... ....................25% off
Exciting florals in great fitting styles.MISSESSummer Fashion Sweaters........... $23.99
Reg. $40.00. Solids and intarsias in tanks and short sleeve sweaters.Bangkok Linen Skirt................ $29.90
Reg. $36.00. The Ralph body in beautiful poly/rayon linen.Camp Shirt..................... $9.99
Reg. $15.00. Great Mothers Day gift! She'll love these cool cotton camps.Lady Arrow Blouses...........................$19.99
Reg. $30.00. Short sleeves, notch collar in sizzling summer prints.Spring Sweaters..............................$21.99
Reg. $32.00. Cool cotton sweaters in assorted styles and colors. Great gift for Mom!Spring Twill Pants............................30% off
Reg. $34.00. Beautiful fashion and basic colors in soft summer twill.Personal Petite Linen.........................20% off
Crisp, bold linens to be paired for the perfect summer suit.Tee Tops.............................$7.99 to $11.99
Reg. up to $16.00. Several styles available In every color under the sun!Floral Print Skirts......................$23.99 to $24.99
Reg. $30.00. Enjoy the spring time in these beautiful floral prints.SUITS/DRESSESMisses Linen Suits................. .$59.99 to $110.00
Reg. $130.00 to $220.00. Fabulous savings on exciting suits for career or special days.Junior Linen Suits .......................$49.99
Reg. $80.00 and $90.00. Terrific value on suits to keep wearing all summer.LeRoy Chanel Sweater.........................$29.99
Reg. $42.00. Perfect gift! Two-pocket style in 12 colors!Spring Dresses......................$39.99 and $49.99
Wonderful styles for now and summer In cotton, linen and poly-silks! Reg. to $90.00Duster and Dress Sets..........................$74.99
Reg. to $118.00. Save 30% or more! Lovely dresses with coordinating summer coats for mix-matching!.Prom and Formal Dresses.................up to 50% off
Gowns for special moments In satins, brocades, lace. Sizes 5 to 15.LINGERIECotton Blend Robes........................ .$19.99
Reg. $26.00. From Smart Time-colorful prints in several charming
styles.
Qileed Cotton Sleepwear..............$12.99 and $17.99
Reg. $19.00 and $26.00. Cotton blend waltz gowns and coats In two lovely embroidered or lacy styles.Tricot Waltz Gowns., ........................$8.99
Reg. $15.00. From Gilead with lavish lace trim in soft pastels.Special Clearance Lingerie.................... .50% off
The Plaza only. Tricot sleepwear from Vanity Fair, Gilead, and others in long and short gowns, robes, etc.
Vanity Fair Panties........... $2.99
Reg. $4.00-$4.25. Popular "Satin-Lites tricot briefs and hipsters for a limited time.
Vanity Fair Pettl-sllp............................$9.80
The Plaza only. Reg. $14.00. Side-slit, lace-trimmed style in white, champagne at 30% off.
Maidenform Bikinis ...... $1.99
Reg. to $2.50. Pretty nylons and comfortable cottons in terrific colors.
Special Slipper Savings.........................$4.99
Reg. $9.00. Hurry for extra savings on leather-like slides from Bartlyn. In pastels and gold. This sale only.JEWELRY14 Kt. Gold and Sterling Silver...........$3.00 to $233.00
Reg. $6.00 to $466.00. Trunk showing of necklaces and bracelets at 50% off. Serpentine, herringbone, and rope chains in assorted widths and lengths.7 Serpentine Bracelet ...................$5.99
Value to $15.00.9* Serpentine Anklet...........................$9.99
Reg. $20.00.16" Serpentine Necklace.......................$16.99
Reg. $35.00.18 Serpentine Necklace.......................$18.99
Reg. $40.007" Herringbone Bracelet........................$19.99
Reg. $38.00.18" Herringbone Necklace............... $35.99
Reg. $60.00.Floating Heart........................... $1.99
Reg, $4.00.Puffed Heart ................... $6.99
Reg $20.00Napier Surgical Steel Earrings............ 25% off
All styles in surgical steel on sale!Napier Chains...............................50% off
A selected group marked down just for Mothers Day!Algner Small Leather Goods....................25% off
Choose from checkbook covers, cigarette cases, wallets, key chains.
Reg $8.50 to $62.00, Now $6 38 to $46.50.Cubic ZIrconIa........... $14.99
Rings, Earrings, and Pendants in assorted stone sizes and shapes. *
yalues to $50.00.
Glamour Rings......................... $7.99
Look like real gems! Values to $35.00. ' ^
Hanes Summer Sheer Pantyhose.................20% off ^
Reg. $2.75 to $9.75, now $2.20 to $7.80. Choose from 7 colors and single or multi-packed.
Pearls, Pearls, Pearls...........................$7.99
Reg. $9.99. Assorted bead diameters and widths. '
Fashion Earrings Group................... 25% off
Reg. $8.00. Now $5,99. Colorful, fashionable. ' i. _
Totes Umbrellas....................... 25% off
Reg. $22.00, now $15.99. In beautiful fashion colors with push-button
opening. *
Sunglasses...................................$8.99
Reg. Values to $25.00. Assorted styles and colors.Guess Watches........................20%-33%% off
Reg. $42.00, now $33,60 to $24,60. In a variety of colors and designs. ^
Monet: get a free #1 Mom charm with a purchase of $15.00 worth or more of Monet jewelry. Limited offer.
Receive a free Isotoner Travel Bag with the purchase of isotoner slippers. Limited offer.
IGIFTS
\Crystal Goblets by Towle......................4/$11.90
Reg. 4/$32.00. Delicate cut for elegant dining.Lead Crystal Lamps............................ $19.99
Reg. $35.00. Fancy cut with crystal dome or contemporary. This sale
only.Crystal Pitchers................................$9.99
Reg. $15.00 and $21,00. Fancy cut or hand-etched.Lead Crystal Vase............ $19.99
Reg. $35.00. Silverplated base accents this lovely 10 inch vase.Sllverplated Hurricane Lamp................... .$9.99
Reg. $15.00. Excellent value on gracious accent for any decor!Stained Glass & Wood Jewel Box..................$8.99
Reg. $15.00. Stained mahogany with velvet fittings and see through lid.Crystal and Sllverplate Salad Set..................$7.99
Reg. $15.00. This Sale only. Silverplated servers and trim on deep bowl.Contemporary Wall Clocks......................$19.99
Reg. $30.00. Quartz accuracy in handsome gold-toned clocks for many rooms.American Tourlster Train Case... $49.99
Reg. $75.00 and $90.00. This Sale only. Fitted with cosmetic tray and mirror with room for overnight needs!Ceramic Rose Candleholder ................$7.99
Reg. $10.00. Lovely handmade flowers in 3 colors!
CHILDRENS (PLAZA ONLY)Dont miss Brodys Baby Sale going on now through May 10th!.Carter Sportswear Group......................20% off
Reg. $11.00 to $23.00. Now $8.80 to $18.40. Sizes infants through toddlers.Girls Esprit Sportswear Group. ................25% off
Reg. $18.00 to $52.00. Now $13.50 to $38.99.Girls Liz Claiborne Sportswear Group............25% off
Reg. $18.00 to $42.00. Now $13.50 to $31.50.Infant/Toddler Sportswear Group up to 20% off
Reg. $6.00 to $17.00. Now $3.99 to $13.99.Girls Ocean Pacific Shorts.....................20% off
Reg. $15.00 and $18.00. Now $11.99 and $12.99.Cute, Cuddly Bears.............. $13.99
Reg. $18.00.Boys Knit Shirts .................$7.99 and $8.99
Reg. $10.00 and $11.00.All Carter Layette Items............... 2/$2.25 to $5.63
Reg. 2/S3.00 to $7.50. Choose from solid or print gowns, kimonos, sacque sets, t-shirts or hooded towels and washcloths!.All Infant Healthtex.....................$4.50 to $14.99
Reg. $6.00 to $20.00. A selection of separates or short sets in many styles and prints. Poly/cotton blends perfect for summertime.Petit Ami Infant Sportswear......... $13.99
Reg. $19.00. Save 30%! Cool sunsuits and dresses for playtime! With whimsical trims and cute appliques. Boys and girls styles; sizes newborn to 24 months.'SHOES
ySelected group of shoes .............up to 33% off
By Amalfi, Bandolino, Garolini, Liz Claiborne, Nickels and more.Easy Street Oasual............ $29.99
Reg. $34.00. Comfortable, casual shoe.Unlsa Hurrache...............................$29.99
Reg. $35.00. Great fitting hurrache.Selected Group of Straw Bags....'.............-.25% off
Tapestry, Banja fabrics just in time for spring!
1LKenya Tote Bags................ $14.90
Reg. $27.00. Great assortment of colors.Etienne Algner Bags. ......... .........^ ... .20% off
Leather, Straws, Canvas. ,Girls and Boys Sandals................... $11.90
Reg. $16.00. Selected styles. Sizes 4-12; 12V2-3.Boys Leather Sneakers........................$14.90
Reg. $34,00. Sizes 12V2-3. '
Carolina East Mall The Plaza
0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday, May 8,1986
In The Area
(Continued from page 6)
proclaimed May 11-17 as National Hospital Week.
the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County openly pay tribute to the dedicated staff of P^tt County Memorial Hospital for providing the high-quality health care that helps us all lead healthier lives, Garner said.
Wesleyan Graduates
Red Cross Film
Beyond Fear, a three-part American Red Cross film documentary on AIDS, is available for loan from the Red Cross office in Greenville, according to Ruth Taylor, executive secretary.
Mrs. Taylor said any or all of the film parts are available in ^videocassettes and the office also has a recorder it will loan. A Red Cross volunteer will show the 59-minute film to a group upon request, she said.
Actor Robert Vaughn narrates the film which premiered March 21 at the Kennedy Center in Washington.
For more information call 752-4222 weekdays between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.
Plant Open House
The Grenville water treatment plant on Old River Road will have open house Sunday from 1-5 p.m. in celebration of Drinking Water Week in Greenville. For more information, call Cliff Strickland at 752-7166, extension 352.
Students Honored
Four area minority students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill were honored recently for outstanding academic achievement. The students had received at least 3.0 grade point averages, a B.
Honored were Tanya Maureen Bryant, daughter of Dollie Bryant of Snow Hill; William Berkeley Johnson, son of Jamie Johnson of Jamesville, and Pauline Hardy and Virginia Hardy, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Hardy of Route 5, Greenville.
Outstanding Senior
Carol Worsham of Raleigh was chosen recently by the faculty of the East Carolina University Department of Library and Information Studies as the departments Outstanding Senior.
The Outstanding Student
Award, presented by the department for the first time this year, was
shared by Elizabeth Godwin and Caroll Harrell.
Also recognized were Nancy Rountree, who was chosen by the N.C. Community College Learning Resources Association to receive the Scottie Cox Memorial Scholarship.
Victor Eure and Katherine Pagles each received $1,000 scholarships from the North Carolina Library Association.
Graduation Guest
A representative of the Embassy of Malaysia will attend the Saturday graduation ceremonies at East Carolina University where 20 Malaysian students will receive their degrees.
Azizan Rais, assistant education attache to the embassy, will attend the activities as a guest of the university, according to Dr. W'es Hankins, acting chairman of the geography and planning department.
Hankins said 40 students from Malaysia are enrolled at ECU, and all but two are pursuing degrees in planning. Half of the students are expected to complete their course work during the summer and fall.
Malaysia, located below Vietnam and Thailand in Southeast Asia, is one of 41 countries represented by ECUs international students. The Malaysian students comprise the largest group from a foreign country on campus
He said the students are attending ECU with scholarships from the Malaysian government. In exchange
SHOP-EZE
OrMnvlllt Buyer's Market Phone 333-2373
FRIDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL
Fish
2.39
Special served with 2 fresh vegetables and rolls.
Try Our New Salad Bar
for their scholarships, some of which include two additional vears to complete graduate work, the students will work for their government for a period of 10 years.
f(Hir children traveled nationally as The Waters Family Singing-Evangelistic Team.
Coffee and doughnuts will be served before the meeting, beginning at 9
p
Owen Heads Group
Two local students recently received degrees from North Carolina Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount.
Graduating were Ellis Jennings Bedsworth Jr. and Carrie Joyce Graham, both of Greenville.
J. Malloy Owen, senior minister of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, was installed Tuesday as president of the Greenville Ministerial Association.
Other officers are R. Graham Nahouse, pastor of Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, vice-president; Glenn Evans, minister of First Christian Church, secretary, and J.B. Narron, minister of Ayden Free Will Baptist Church, treasurer.
The group heard Mary Louis, a board member of the Pitt County Family Violence Program, talk about family violence.
Tbe Rev. Frank Gentry, pastor of First Pentecostal Holiness Church, was named chairman of the asscia-tions television and radio committee.
Benefit Run
Woody Keen, 26, and Lynn Gentling, 33, are running the Blue Ridge Parkway in 20 days to benefit the Special Olympics.
The pair began Monday at Rockfish Gap, Va., and exp^t to
complete the run May 26 at the southern end of the Parkway in North
REV. J. MALLOY OWEN
Telethon Weekend
Mayor Leslie H. Garner has proclaimed May 31 through June 1 as Childrens Miracle Network Telethon Weekend in Greenville.
The weekend will be used to broadcast a telethon to benefit the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina, a component of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, and other childrens hospitals nationwide.
The broadcast on WITN television will be held from 9 p.m. Saturday through 6 p.m. Sunday, with various local segments.
Prayer Meeting
Members of churches pastured by Eldress Hattie M. Cobb will meet at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church for a prayer meeting at 7:30 tonight.
The purpose of the meeting is to form a committee and plan the celebration of Mrs. Cobbs 83rd birthday.
Eldress Phillis Thomas will preach at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Music will be provided by the Ust Generation Choir.
Women's Aglow
The Greenville chapter of Womens Aglow Fellowship will have Kay Waters as its speaker and singer at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at the American Legion Building on St. Andrews Drive.
Mrs. Waters is the wife of Maynard Waters, pastor of CVM Christian Center (The Barn) near Washington, N.C. She often serves as a counselor to young women and couples. During the I970s she and her husband and
Carolina near Soco Gap.
James H. Parr, chief park ranger with the National Park Service in Asheville, said he believes this is the first time anyone has run the full 470 miles of the parkw^.
Keen and Ms. (entling, both instructors at the North Carolina Outward Bound program in the mountains of North Carolina and Special Olympics volunteer nordic skiing coaches, are using their run to call media and public attention to Special
Save 20% On Feltman Brothers
15.20 ..22.40
Reg. $19.00 to $28.00. Choose from our selection of midgie dresses, day gowns, creepers and bubbles. Each quality garment features delicate smocking and embroidery-the look that makes Feltman famous!
Save 25% On
All Carter Layette Items
2/2.251.5.63
Save 25% On All Infant Healthtex
4.50 ..14.99
Reg. 2I$3.00 to $7.50. Choose from solid or print gowns, kimonos, saque sets, t-shirts or hooded towels and washcloths. Several solids and prints to choose from!
Reg. $6.00 to $20.00. A selection of separates or short sets in many styles and prints. In comfortable poly/cotton blends, these are perfect for summertime.
Save 20% On All
Trimfit Infant Socks And Tights
1.60 ..3.60
Reg. $2.00 to $4.50. Choose from several styles in pastel colors.
Special Purchase Infant Stretchies Group
6.99
Save 30% On
Petit Ami Infant Sportswear
13.99
Save 20% On
Carter Infants Playwear Group
4.80 ..11.99
Reg. $12.00. Dress your little one in this cuddly terry stretchie. Choose from solids or novelty patterns.
Reg. $19.00. Cool sunsuits and dresses for playtime. With whimsical trims and cute appliques. Styles for boys or girls in assorted brights or pastels. Poly/cotton. Sizes newborn to 24 months.
Reg. $6.00 to $l5.00.'Styles for girls and boys. Pick up a few for now through summer wear. In comfortable cotton/polyester-some with novelty appliques.
The Plaza
ChiMnn'i wur it no.
. ConXini Em. Mall
Ask about our baby gift registry. It helps others select the right gift for your new baby. Come in and ask our sales associates for details.
Send Her Our Very Best
Mother'i Day Is May 11th. Remember her with a gift from Brodys II. Shop now lor excellent savings for your 1st class Mom!
Women's Camp Shirt..........................................rea. $20 $14 99
100% cotton, short sleeves, notch collar Great gift (or Mom!
Womens Print Shorts.........................................rag $2() $15 99
Exciting prints to lazz up your summer
Womens Spring Sweaters..................................reg up to $45 25H oH
Perfect for career, travel, or just plain fun! Great styles and colors
Personal II Haberdashery....................................... 25% off
Soft pastels and seersucker stripes in 100% polyester coordinates..............
Womens Spring Blouses.............................. ....... reg $30 $24 99
Beautifully enbroidored blouses by St Germaine Mom would love this oriel
Womens Levis Bendovers..................................reg. $25 $19 99
,100% polyester pull-on pant Select a color for every occasion
Womens Spring Coordinates ............................. 20% off
Groat sult looks and two-piece dressings from Reioice, Carripus Casuas. Hurit Valley and Pcirsoriftl tl
Womens Spring Sweaters by Bonnie Lee * reg up to $48 $26 99
New arrivals! Beautiful styles in soft spring colors
Womens Suit Blouses....................... .............. rea $25 $19 99
Several styles in long and shon sleeve solids.
Womens T-Tops reg up to $24 $8 99 to $14 99
Perfect for the hot summer days ahead! ,. u up .o o. aia.vw
\ Spring Dresses........................................... reg $90 50% o
Group of styles in poly silk, seed knits, crepes, and others for all-year wear
tSSSSUto a',... oVc.',;.,:....................
Vanity Fair and Lorraine Sleepwear .................. 25% off
Special group of tricot or printed knit gowns, pajamas. In pretty pastels,.........
ICC Marks 15th Birthda
ByJANEWELBORN ' Reflector SUff Writer The nursing education department at Pitt Community College recently celebrated the 15th anniversary of the graduation of the first practical nursing class. This month also marks the 10th anniversary of the graduation of the first associate degree nursing class at the community college.
Celebrations on campus coincided with National Nurses Week.
Since the opening of the nursing education department at PCC, we have awarded over 500 practical nursing diplomas and over 300 associate degrees in nursing, said Judith W. Kuykendall, division director for nursing and allied health at the community college.
The majority of the graduates of our programs are currently working in Pitt County providing nursing care in a variety of settings such as the nursing homes, doctors offices, health departments, the East Carolina University School of. Medicine, the hemodialysis center and Pitt County Memorial Hospital -which is the primary employer of the graduates of our program, Mrs. Ki^kendallsaid. ^ ,
Graduates of the school gathered recently to celebrate the anniversary
and form the PCC Nurses Alumni chapter.
Patti Weisenberger of the class of 1964 was elected president of the newly formed association, and Marvene Weigand, class of 1982, was named vice president. Sharon Shipley of the class of 1979 will serve as secretary for the chapter, and Barbara Sloan, class of 1981, will be treasurer. A steering committee composed of Karen Ry^nych, Marsha Hemby, Edith Edwards, Janet Hignite and Lelia Jackson was also named. All officers are residents of Pitt County.
The alumni association will raise scholarship funds for the community college.
Alumni commented on the education they received at PCC and how the experiences there prepared thm for their profession.
I feel if PCC had not been available, I probably would still be a housewife only, said Betty W. Stocks of Ayden, who received an RN and an LPN degree from PCC. My life has been expanded and my family has benefitted from this expansion.
I think it was the wisest decision I could have ever made to attend PCC, said Brenda Bryant of
Rail
In The Area
a 1973 graduate of the Nursing was the career I had always wanted. 1 had stopped college in 1967 to get married and worked in a bank, but never had given up by goal to be a nurse. Career-wise, my goal has been filled.
Barbara Sloan of Greenville, a 1981 graduate of the nursing program, said, I feel that my nursing education at PCC prepared me well when 1 took the state boards after graduation. During the two days of the boards, I thanked the instructors for all the hard extra work that they required.
My education has changed my life in the fact it gave me a chance to fulfill my life-long desire to be a nurse, Ms. Sloan said.
The director of the program said 20 students were in the first class at the community college.
Over the years it has been rewarding to me to see students come to our program and proceed through the educational process which enables them to become licensed and practice nursing, Mrs. Kuykendall said. Nursing is a profession which has provided our graduates with a t deal of job satisfaction while are making major contributions to the health care of the people of Pitt County.
It is rewarding for me to see PCC graduates in so many different nursing positions and to hear the positive
(Continued from page 8)
Olyinpics, the worlds largest sports training and competition program for mentally retarded chiloren and adults.
Jones, Ms. Jones was nominated for the award by her science teacher, FanetteEntzminger.
Academic All-American scholars must earn a grade point average of 3.3 or better.Tower Project Draws ProtestsESC Work ForceSunday Concert
There will be no reduction in work force at the North Carolina Employment Security Commission despite previous announcements that layoffs might be needed to offset an expected $700,000 budget shortfall created by cuts in federal funding, government officials said Tuesday.
However, according to state ESC Chairman David T. Flaherty, ESC employees still may have to take as many as three days of leave without pay By Sept. 30 unless an alternative is found to offset funding cuts.
The Christian Music Ministry Covenant will be in concert Sunday at
Hope Fellowshijp Church at 6:30 p.m. Members of Covenant include Rick
and Patty Jo Pulley of Milton, who perform a variety of contemporary Christian music.
For further information on the concert, call 758-0390.Health Presentation
The commission has already implemented several other cost-saving measures including a hiring freeze, which Flaherty said has begun to payoff. Uj Because of the effectiveness of the hiring freeze, Flaherty said it appears employees may not have to taken unpaid leave until August. He said, however, that he hoped to avoid having employees take any leave withoutMv.
The ESC employs 1,820 persons statewide.
The Eastern Health Education Center has been awarded an honorarim by Adria Laboratories for a presentation to be delivered in Greenville May 17.
Dr. Spencer 0. Raab, section head of hematology/oncology in the department of medicine at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, will deliver the presentation on Recent Advances in Chemotherapy for Malignant Lymphomas and Leukemias.
Adria is a prescription pharmaceutical manufacturer located in Dublin, Ohio, which researches development of pharmaceuticals useful
By The Associated Press
Some residents in New Bern and Greenville are seeking a public hearing on Air Force plans to build a radio tower in Craven County that would be used to relay messages to U.S. bombers in the event of a nuclear attack.
Tower opponents said Wednesday plans for the communications system - which includes the tower should be aired publicly because the system would endanger people. The $1.2 million project, planned for a site five miles north of New Bern, is one of 56 stations across the country in the Ground Wave Emergency Network.
I think the logic behind the building of the network has not been aired to any extent across the country and especially in this area, said Wilfred Turner of New Bern, a teacher at Craven Community College.
A group of residents from New Bern and Greenville has asked the Craven County Board of Commissioners to seek a court order to block the project until a public hearing can beheld.
County Manager Tyler B. Harris said commissioners wanted more in
formation on the project before mak-:ision. He said the issueAcademic Honar
in treating cancer, cardiovascular al diseases.
ing a decision probably would be considered at another meeting soon.
and renal
Greenville Christian Academy student Ivela Jones has been named an Academic All-American by the National Secondary Education Council.
The daughter of G.I. and Paula
Woman's Club
The Greenville Womans Club will meet Friday at 11:30 a.m. at the club building. A covered dish luncheon for members will be served.
Organic, garden plots available tor patients and friends of Dr. Cohen at his new location at 3100 Memorial Drive. Call 756-8160.
Cost And Below Cost Sale
Just For Mother's Day
No Special Orders-No Rain Checks-Quantities Limited.
DAWSON'S
FINE JEWELRY AND GIFTS ESTABLISHED 1916
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
f Nursing Program
Thursday. May 8.1966 9
comments that their employers make regarding the capabilities of our graduates, Mrs. Kuykendall said. I feel that the faculty and I can influence the care of many patients by ensuring that the graduates of our program are competent bedside nurses who provide excellent nursing care.
Pitt Community College and its nursing education program have made significant contributions to the medical community and health care in Pitt County and siurounding area for approximately 20 years, said Dr. Charles Russell, president of PCC. The level of health care provided by registered nurses and licensed practical nurses who have graduates from PCC has alwa)^ been of the highest quality. This testifies to the excellence in our nursing education pi ogi diTi and its uCuicated staff. -
The people of Pitt County and this area have benefitted from the health
care service of our graduates; the graduates have benefitted by being employed, and PCC has benefitted
because it has contnbuted to the
quality of life in this community,. Russell!
I said.
Ayden Veterinary Clinic
Michael J. House, D.V.M.
1003 W. Third St. Ayden, N.C.
Open Tuesday & Thursday Afternoon, Every Other Friday Afternoon & Saturday.
Appointments Available Anytime
(Hours At Tho Animal Hospital Of Pitt County Will Ramain Tho Samo)
ONIce: 746-4108 Home: 746-6355
Emergency No: 752-4163
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Chernobyl...
Thufdey, May 6,1966
(Continued from page 1)
children are ixrt being allowed to play outdoors and city officials are considering cutting short the school year. The newspaper said officials are reviewing whether to send children away to summer camps.
Specialists with radiation-detec-tion equipment were stationed at railroad stations, bus depots and elsewhere to check clothing and food carried by outbound passengers, the newspaper said.
Romanenko said normal, calm life continues in the capital of the Ukraine and adjacent areas, but it said there is also anxiety. Romanenko said some Ukrainians were hospitalized after taking what they thought were anti-radiation remedies.
"There are panic-prone people ... They followed some hasty advice, taking medicines that were alleged to protect them from radiation, and there were cases of poisoning. he told Tass. Romanenko did not say how many people were harmed or what kind of medicine they took.
Canadian diplomat Hector Cowan, who had been in Kiev since last week to maintain contacts with Canadian students, said he detected no panic there. However, he said, residents seemed glad to be leaving any danger of radiation, and that the railway station there was crowded.
Tass said there are long lines at railway and air booking offices in Kiev, but said those were caused by citizens planning their summer vacations or parents preparing to , send their cnildren to summer camps.
In Moscow, one passenger arriving from Kiev with two young children said a recommendation nad been made that families with children leave Kiev, but she hurried off without elaborating.
Other mothers arriving with their children said they had not been told to evacuate, but some passengers said many Kievans were trying to get out.
One man, who said he had'worked at Chernobyl since 1975, said he had been given indefinite leave after helping cope with the accidents aftermath.
There is nothing terrible happening there now, he said when asked about the crippled No. 4 reactor.
Meanwhile, Soviet officials were still trying to get the situation at the reactor under control.
"The unusual situation calls for the solution of problems with which neither scientists, nor specialists had ever dealt before, Soviet physicist Yevgeny Velikhov said in an interview-published today in the Communist Party newspaper Pravda.
Unfortunately, the struggle with it (the radioactivity) is not over. And thousands of people are conducting it with even more fury than before,said Velikhov who. according to Pravda, had gone to Chernobyl.
Pravda said helicopters were
Letter...
(Continued from pagel)
boards of education of operating illegally bv creating the consolidated board. The group also said changes made to board structure in the 1960s and 1970s were implemented without Justice Department approval. After an informal review, the Justice Department agreed to overlook the alleged violations if three minority members were added to the consolidated board, the body that would govern the county's unified school system.
In July 1985 the county applied for preclearance but was notified in October that the Justice Department needed more information before it could rule. That information was submitted Jan. 14,1986.
dumping sacks of sand, clay, lead and boron on the reactor womb to make p^ple even safer against its radioactive poison.
Velikhov told Pravda, We are workinjg not only close to it, but also under it. He did not elaborate, but said, the task is to neutralize it, to bury it, as they used to say.
In a related development. ThomasSecurity Checked
ATLANTA (AP) - The Federal Aviation Administration opened an investigation into security at the giant airport here after a newspaper reporter roamed undetected through restricted areas for two hours.
The Atlanta (institution said today its reporter wandered last week through concourse ramps, runways and areas with direct access to the tarmac at Hartsfield Atlanta International Airport, the worlds busiest.
The FAA, responsible for overseeing airport security, began an inqui
ry based on the reporters findings, spokesman Roger Myers said Wednesday.
Myers said that if violations of FAA rules are found, the agency may levy civil penalties of $1,000 per occurrence against airlines responsible for securing the areas.
Three weeks ago, the FAA directed airlines at Hartsfield to tighten security against possible terrorism, and security was described as being at its peak.
The Constitution said publication of its story was delayed to allow officials time to correct the security gaps, and none of the problems was found during-a tour of the airport by the reporter on Wednesday. Myers said the security problems discovered during the reporters tour had been corrected to the agencys satisfaction.
Wake Schools
RALEIGH (AP) - Wake County public school students may spend an additional 35 minutes in class this fall if the county School Board accepts a recommendation to lengthen the school day.
A school board committee recommended Wednesday that the school day be extended 35 minutes beginning with the 1986-87 school year. The board will consider the recommendation May 19.
The State Board of Education has mandated that public schools across the state offer 5' 2 hours of instruction daily beginning in 1986-87. Time spent on activities such as lunch, changing classes, in homeroom or at pep rallies does not count as instructional time.
In December 1985 the Concerned Citizens filed a suit against members of the consolidated tioard saying the board was operating illegally because the three additional minority members were not precleared by the Justice Department and therefore were in violation of the Voting Rights Act of 1965.
The suit requested that a three-judge court grant an injuction preventing the consolidated board from operating until preclearancd was granted. The suit was dropped in January in exchange from an agreement from the consolidated board not to meet until the Justice Department OKd the board structure.
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Roser, head of the West German Atomic Forum said a Soviet representative had sought information on how to prevent a "hot molten mass from melting through the concrete foundation of a reactor building.
West German nuclear scientists said they believe the radioactive core may be melting through the plants floor.
The daily newspaper Sovietskaya Rossiya confirmea for the first time that the blaze that engulfed the reac
tor after a non-nuclear explosion on April 26 had spread to the roof of the building housing the No. 3 reactor.
Sovietskaya Rossiya did not say when the flames spread, (ht give any other details beyond saying that firefi^ters were able to extinguish the blaze on the roof. Acccnrding to the newspaper, 17 fremen were injured as they worked in intense heat.
Tass issued a government statement Wednesday night that said radiation levels around Cl^mobyl
were continuing to decline, although they had not yet reached normal levels.
Work to decontaminate the terrain in the area of the stati(m, where the radiation level has substantially decreased, is nearing completion, the government statement said.
The statement also said work was contini^ to shore up the banks of the Pripyat River, which flows near the nuclear plant, to prevent contamination of the water. The river
flows into the reservoir that supplies Kiev. f
The U.S. Embassy in Moscow sai 7^] Wednesday that independent tests or j_ radiation levels in the soil and air show there is no cause for concern i^" the Soviet capital. . ^
Meanwhile, Soviet leader Mil^ir Gorbachev told Italian Premier Bet-tino Craxi in a tel^am that he will keep Italy and otter countries in-^, formed alxHit the progress in con- ^ taining the disaster, Craxi said.
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Holly Ridge Forest Fire Burning Out Of Control
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
HOLLY RIDGE/N.C. (AP) - Exhausted fref^ters used planes and tractors today to attack a fire that jumped trenches and burned out of cintrol through 16,000 acres of cfackling dry pine woods and thick brush in southeastern North Qindina.
fWere getting geared up right now t hit that fre hard, said Dan Kill-iRgswrnth, regional operati(is of-fltw f* the state Forest Resources Division in Kinston. We pulled our le out last night to let them get a ! bit of rest so we could hit it at I li^t this morning.
Thirteen tractor plow units al-rlacfy are working.... Well be hitting t^e fire pretty shortly now with four retardant tankers and our three dnall aircraft. Well have three helicopters with buckets.
About 150 firefighters battled the biaK,hesaid.
!Killingswof1h said a major push \|as planned for today because a ^|ind shift had been predicted and if w were to have a east or southerly ^nd, the whole east flank could turn ihtoahead.
* A breeze blew in off the Atlantic to ^ the flames Wednesday, but ttere #as no danger to any homes, officials 6lid. Hollv Ridge Fire Chief Greg Sues said the fire was still not con-!|ined but firefighters had fire lines so three sides of the blaze.
Members of the Oak Island Hunting Lodge lost their clubhouse. Only the tin roof, twisted by fire, remained Wednesday when Robert Wells, 78, and his son-in-law, Bill Cauley, 40, got to the frame building a few miles north of Holly Ridge.
Its been here since 1941, Wells said. Weve skinned many a deer here. And bear. Its a landunark in this part of the county.
Firefighters had dug trenches from dawn Wednesday, trying to stop the fire from moving northwest through marshy areas where bulldozers were easily mired and peat moss quickly i^ted. But the tire moved faster than they did.
Rodney Toland, 19, had fought the blaze since Monday evening, sleeping only a couple of hours. Sweat streaked his gnmy face Wednesday
and ashes settled on his black hair and brows.
keswoman for the Division (rf ^west Resources.
Sea breezes ... have caused the fire to start off auin in a different directktt, she said.
Meanwhile, Gil Green of the state Division of Forest Resources advised motorists to be vei7, very careful while driving on N.C. SO because
Thufdy, My 8.1066
theres an awful lot of smoke and an awful lot of traffic working along the highway.
Both N.C. 50 and U.S. 17 were closed at various times during the fire, which broke out Monday.
Hegele said he was not optimistic
about controlling the blaze. He^ wouldbe
said he hoped firefighters able to contain the blaze but said only rain could put out the fire.
The fire has remained at 16,000 acres since \ Tuesday night, but
The only thing to do is 1 hard fw rain, said Bill Miller of the Division of Forest Resources.
You dont know whether youre living or youre going to die when
youre in there, Toland said, poin-
tnick.
ting toward woods shrouded by i gi^ smoke. Its that bad.
Tm fire had been holding at N.C. 50 but started running again to the northwest late Wediwsday afternoon as firefi^ters tried to get fire lines around the blazes northwest flank, said Rebecca Richards, a
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three sides covered. Theyre going to ahead and try to put it out with ir planes and tractors.
During the night, firefighters itrolled the blaze to make sure it idnt break through fire lines. Hines said the fire was burning into a swampy area away from any residences.
^ Tuesday night, however, volunteer firefighters sat in the backyards of homes threatened by the fire.
* The fire burned right up along the pck yards of some homes along Bghway 50 Tuesdav, said Tom B^ele, spokesman for the state Division ot Forest Resources. A lot Of hard work, prevented the homes fitim being damaged, he said, adding at a little bit of luck doesnt hurt.
Commuwity CIniiisiiai/i CiuAci
Highway 11 South Wintarvilla, N.C.
(3 Milas South Of Pitt Community Collaga)
Pastor, James 0. Corbett
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Sat., May 10th 7:30 p.m.
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Public Is Invited!
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Home No. 756-8191
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Child Support
CHARLOTTE (AP) - North Carolinas poor children and their mothers may be getting millions of dollars in additional welfare benefits each year now that the state has been ordered to stop counting child-sup-)ort money in determining welfare lenefits.
U.S. District Judge James McMillan of Charlotte issued that order in a ruling Wednesday. McMillan also ruled that North Carolina must stop forcing a mother to use child-support money to support an entire family, which may include children by other fathers.
Some women who have children by different fathers arent receiving -child support from all the fathers.
North Carolina courts have interpreted the states child support laws to require that child-support money be spent only on the child for whom the support has been obtained, McMillan said in his 79-page decision.
This is an unlawful taking of the childs income from an absent father, he wrote.
Arson Charge
RALEIGH (AP) A 28-year-old Jacksonville man was charged with setting a fire that burned 490 acres in Onslow County along with a trailer and three bams earlier this month, authorities said.
James Anthony Dittig was charged with one count of woods arson, two counts of burning an occupied dwelling, one count of burning livestock, two counts of burning structures and one count of burning an unoccupied dwelling, said Rebecca Richards, a spokeswoman for the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development.
Dittig is being held in Onslow County Jail on $70,000 bond, Ms. Richards said in a news release. The fire, which started May 1 and caused about $26,000 in damage, also burned a garage, two tool sheds, one truck and five hogs.
Renamed
RALEIGH (AP) Interstate 40 from Raleigh to Research Triangle Park became the Dan K. Moore Freeway Wednesday when it was renamed for the former governor who pledged nearly two decades ago lhat a wider highway would be built.
Republican Gov. James G. Martin lauded Moore, a Democrat who was ;overnor from 1965 to 1969, for his oresight in pushing for the widening. Wartin said it leaf to one of North Carolinas greatest achievements the Research Triangle Park.
The road opened up a way to new frontiers in science and technology, Martin said in a ceremony biKide the interstate in the park. If that was the criterion for a leap forward, then
surely the highway expansion was tlea
the springboard for that leap. Moore, who also spoke at the ceremony, urged state lawmakers and officials of local governments in the area to remain committed to improving the states roads to keep up with growth.
Logger Killed
THURMOND, N.C. (AP) - A 40-year-old logger was killed Wednesday morning in a logging accident near Thurmond in western Surry County, according to authorities.
Bobby K. Bowlin of Millers Creek died of a head injury when a tree fell on him between 9 a.m. and 10 a.m., according to a report filed by Dr. W'.M. Faulk, a Smy County medical examiner.
Frank S. Nixon, the chief of the Mountain Park Fire Department and Rescue Squad, said that Bowlin was apparently killed instantly.
Bus Wreck
CHARLOTTE (AP) One woman was killed and another critically injured Wednesday when their car jumped an Independence Boulevard meoian and struck a Charlotte-Mecklenburg school bus head-on.
No students were injured in the bus carrying 42 students from kindergarten through third grade from Idlewild Elementary School, officials said.
The driver of the car, Cynthia Thorne, 22, of Rocky Mount, died at Charlotte Memorial Hospital. A passenger, Ella Mae Hairston, 22, was in critical condition Thursday at the hospital. Ms. Hairston of Martinsville, Va., and Ms. Thorne were roommates at Johnson C. Smith University.
The driver of the bus, Elaine Cherry. 31, of Charlotte, was treated for neck injuries and released.
Crimstoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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Runoffs Likely In House Races
S! ^ jQk U_^S '.
The Dally Refiector, Qfeenville, N.C.
Thursday. My 8.1986 1 3
Im overconfi(tent, but Im con-It we can put together a winning campaign
In complete, unofficial returns from the 5th District, Gray had 49 percent to Eppersons 51 percent
RALEIGH (AP) One Democratic congressional hopeful has called fw a primary runoff, while another potential candidate is considering whether to do the same and a third candidate may seek a recount.
Jack L. Rhyne, who won 30 percent of the vote, called Wednesday for a nmoff with Lester Roark in the 10th District congressional Democratic primary. Roark received 39 percent of the vote Tuesday.
Rhyne said he wanted to force Roark to address the issues in the runoff.
T just thiiA its time for Les to take off the kid gloves and for us to
^Un om* boxing gloves and let the
1 of the 10th District know where we stand on the issues, Rhyne said.
Meanwhile, Lyons Gray considered asking for a recount in his close 5th District Republican primary against Stu Epperson.
In the 3ra District Democratic primary, Lewis Renn said he would decide by today whether to seek a runoff against state Rep. Martin Lancaster.
The winner will face Republican state Sen. Cass Ballenger in the con-
Surpri
ises Hit Some State Races
By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - While some former legislators have won the right to run in November for a chance to return to the General Assembly, other state House hopefuls could call for runoffs in several contested races.
According to unofficial returns, about 20 votes separated Winnie Wood and Pete Thompson for second place in the two-seat 1st District Democratic primary behind Rep. Vernon G. James, D-Pasquotank, who was nominated with 30 percent of the vote.
Ms. Wood had 5,883 votes Tuesday and Thompson had 5,864. Incumbent Rep. Charles Evans, D-Dare, is not seeking re-election.
Three-term incumbent Rep. C. Melvin Pap Creecy could call for a runoff after Brewster Brown got 40 percent to his 37 percent in the 5th District Democratic primary. Morris Shearin got 24 percent in the one-seat district. The winner would face Kathy Holbrook of Murfreesboro, the lone GOP candidate.
In the four-seat 25th District, which covers Alamance, Rockingham and part of Stokes counties, four Republicans apparently won nominations without getting 20 percent of the vote.
Under state law, a majority of the vote in a multi-seat district is determined by dividing the total vote by twice the number of available seats. If several candidates exceed that majority - which is what happened in the 25th District - the top vote-getters are nominated for the available seats.
If an insufficient number of candidates have majorities to fill the
available slots, the top two vote-get-ters who fell short oi the majority
may be involved in a runoff. The runoff must be demanded, however, by the candidate with the fewer votes.
Republicans nominated in District 25s six-candidate primary were husband-and-wife team Peggy and Larry Wilson, who drew 19 percent and 18 percent respectively. James
M. Cole, a Watauga County representative in 1985 who switched
districts, was nominated with 17 percent. Former state Sen. Cary A1 red appeared to miss the fourth spot by only 10 votes, losing to Ike Grainger, who had 2,386 votes to Allreds 2,376 votes.
In the three-seat 40th District Democratic primary. Rep. David H. Diamont, D-urry, was renominated with 31 percent of the vote. Also nominated were Wade Wilmoth, with 6,799 votes, and Judy Hunt, with 6,661 votes. Ms. Hunt is the daughter of House Speaker Pro Tem John J. Hunt.
In the Republican primary in District 18, a three-seat district, the nominees were Bob Inman, who led the four-candidate race with 33 percent of the vote: Jim Harris, 24 percent; and Stanley Bullard, 23 percent.
In the GOP primary in District 20, a two-seat district. Billy Creech captured one nomination with 54 percent of the vote. Julia James can call for a runoff against Robert Rector, who
(Please turn to page 15)
CORREaiON
In the Sears 3-Day Sale Section in Wednesdays paper on page #3 the #9289 Stereo is a 30 watt stereo and not a 100 watt as stated. The #48011 TV should be a #4801. The #53041 Typewriter is not available.
Wo regret any inconvenience that this may cause.
Sears, Roebuck & Co.
QrMnvllle, N.C.
gressional election in a fight to succeed GOP U.S. Senate nominee Jim Broyhill in the states most heavily Republican district. Ballenger had percent to state Rep. George Robinsons 43 percent in the Republican primary.
Because of Broyhill, in our district, if you add up the votes the Democrats got and compare it to what we (Republicans) got, I think were in a position where were abiwt even, said BalleMer. Ive never run in a race where I started out even
Ive always been behind. I wont
votes cast. Grays campaign manager, Bill Wilson, said Gray would
Miller Will Leave State To Keep Election Pledge
decide whether to ask for a recount after votes were canvas^ this afternoon.
In other unofficial returns from Tuesdays primaries, former Democratic Party chairman David Price won the right to challenge Republican incumbent Bill Cobey in the 4th District, Republican Billy Hamby beat Tom Hendricks 57 percent to 43 percent in the 8th District and Democrat James McClure Claite beat Ralph Ledford 75 percent to 25 percent in the 11th District.
RALEIGH (AP) White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller says hell honor a campaign pledge to leave North Carolina after receiving only 3 percent of the vote in the GOP Senate Primary.
I made the campaign pledge to do that and Ill stick with it, Miller said Wednesday. I will probably move to the state of Georgia. I like those Georgia crackers down there. They think along my lines.
Miller, of Angier, said ne could live up to the letter of his promise by just taking a short trip out of state and then returning. But he said that wouldnt be living up to the spirit of the pledge.
Well that would be phony and that would be the typical thing that the normal scalywag, lying politician would do, and I dont fit that category, Miller said.
He said that it will take him some time to complete his move because hes got to sell his Johnston County farm and load up his hogs to take them with him.
Miller had promised during his campaign to leave the state if he didnt double the total number of v
_______________________ jvoteshegotin
the 1984 Democratic gubernatorial primary. Miller received 6,686 votes, about 5,500 votes short of his goal.
I must admit that I ex he said. But it could have
led more votes than that, in a lot worse.
U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill easily defeated former David Funderburk, a former U.S. ambassador to Romania, and
Miller to capture the GOP nomination. In November, Ifa
Broyhill will face former Gov. Terry Sanford.
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14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
Thursday, May 8,1986
Judge Restricts DWI Penalties On Military Bases
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A judge
Jrho restricted the punishment for people convicted of drunl
inken driving eastern North Carolina military ses says he wont let the law be construed to enable drunken drivers lo roam the streets of the bases, r U.S. District Court Judge Franklin )upree filed an order Tuesday, say-ng military base DWI cases will be leard by federal magistrates. He said a drunken driver arrested on a hiilitary base can be convicted only pf a misdemeanor in the federal pourt system, and his punishment
couldnt exceed a fine of $1,000 and imprisonment for one year.
The maximum penalty for DWI in North Carolina is a $2,000 fine and imprisonment for two years. The offense is a mi,sdemeanor under state law.
The order means that someone convicted of driving while impaired on the Fort Bragg Army base could receive a lighter sentence than if he were convicted of drunken driving in downtown Fayetteville. But military official and a state official familiar with the states DWI law said
iGuilford Sheriff iDenied Re-Election
: GREENSBORO (AP) - Guilford County Sheriff Jim Proffitt, who finished a distant second in his bid for re-election, says he wont seek a !runoff against Walter Burch, the lop 'iinisher in the Democratic primary.
: With all precincts reporting, unof-ficial returns from the Guilford County Board of Elections showed 3urch with 12,564 votes or 45.8 pt'r-:cent, compared to 5,858. or 21.3 per-icent, for Proffitt,
V Paul Gibson was third at 3.478, followed by Bill Clay, 3,029; E l. Ar Tington, 1,343; and Artis Taylor. i70.
. Proffitt said Wednesday that after Some soul searching he had decid :ed not to seek a runoff He has held ;the sheriffs post for 3 - years Proffitt said he would make the
transition with the new sheriff as smooth as possible.
County DenKKTatic officials had asked Proffitt to step out of (he race after he was indicted on bribery charges. He was later acquitted
Proffitt said Wednesday the charges cost him (he election.
1 would have Ix'aten the socks off all of them, he said.
Carmen Douglas told authorities that Proffitt gave six'cial treatment in 198:1 to Honnie Douglas, her future husband, in exchange for sex. 'Ihe allegations led to an SBl prolie and Proffitt 's indictment in January.
In the Hepublican primary. E E Barnes had H,;}65 votes lo defeat his opponent. .Nolan Austin, who had 2,499
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the chances of that happening were slim.
Since theres no federal law against drunken driving. Fort Bragg officials have applied the state DWI law in drunken dnving cases arising on the base.
But for the last four months, there has been a dispute over whether the cases should be heard in U.S. District Court or federal magistrates court. Fort Bragg officials said.
Felony cases are heard in U.S. District Court, and federal magistrates can hear only minor offense
cases, defined in federal law as a case in which the maximum punishment does not exceed $1,000 and imprisonment of one year.
If DWI suspect were found guilty in U.S. District Court, Dupree said.
he would be a convicted felon and would lose certain rights - the right to vote or sit on a jury, for example.
In contrast, a person convicted of drunken driving off a military base normally woula be tried in a county
district court and, if found guilty, would be convicted of a miscte-meanor, the order noted. But the offender would not face the loss of the right to vote or sit on a jury.
Dupree said the potential for different sentences and their effects were inconsistent and unfair.
The matter came to Duprees attention after S. Johnson Howard of Raleigh, a federal public defender
who represented a soldier arrested on DWI charges at Fort Braffi, in December raised concerns with federal court officials about how the cases were being handled. He argued people convicted of the same offense were not being treated equally and that when a state law is was used in federal cases, people found guilty of a like offenses have had to be subject toa like punishments.
Awareness
Phil Kirk, state secretary of human resources, wore eyeshades and carried a white cane Wednesday while attempting to live the life of a blind person for one day as part of a Barrier Awareness Day observance. He's shown being led to a rally by Debbie Jackson, who is visually impaired. (APl^serphoto)
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Parents File Complaints
YANCEYVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Caswell County school officials say the rarents of seven handicapped chil(fren have legitimate gripes, W the nnblems theyre complaining about cant be corrected because of a lack of local, state and federal money.
Handicapped students are one of our major concerns, school board chairman James Blackwell said. We are tryiM to expand services but are limited by funds we receive from the federal government.
The parents have filed complaints with the Office of Civil Rights, Department of Health and Human Services in Atlanta, charging that the Caswell County public schools discriminate against handicapped children.
: The complaints cite shorter school idays, lack of privacy for their children in the classroom, lack of handicapped facilities and the schools refusal to let their children eat in the cafeteria with other students.
Races ...
(Continued from page 13)
had 635 votes. Ms. James had 566 votes.
In the 44th District GOP primary fw four seats, those nominated were: freshman Rep. Johnattian Rhyne Jr., who led a field of six candidates with 23 percent of the vote; Reggie Hundley and Rep. Walter H. .Windley,'who each had 19 percent; and Richard Voorhees, who had 17 percent.
Incumbent David J. Noles, R-Lincoln, was not renominated, finishing last with 10 percent of the vote.
In the GOP primary in District 46, a three-seat district, those nominated were: Reps. James F. Hughes and Charles F. Buchanan, and Edgar Starnes. Incumbent George S. Robinson did not seek re-election in order to run for Congress.
Among races decided Tuesday, perhaps the biggest upset came when Rep. Allen C. Barbee, a former House speaker pro tern who served 11 terms in the Legislature, fell to Roy Cooper in the 72nd District Democratic primary. Cooper, a Rocky Mount lawyer, got 76 percent of the vote to inherit the seat, which has no Republican opposition.
Freshman Democratic Rep. L.M. Mutt Brinkley of Hertford County fell to Gene Rogers of Williamston, 52 percent to 48 percent, in the 6th District. Rogers will face Valerie
oger
Myers of Williamston, who had no GOP(
opponent, in November.
In ie Democratic primary in three-seat District 18, Rep. R.D. Beard apparently narrowly missed winning renomination without a possible runoff. Nominated were former state Sen. Joe Raynor and Alex Warner, each with about 20 percent of the vote.
Beard had 5,747 votes in unofficial returns, 100 fewer than needed for nomination without a runoff. Fourth-place finisher Virginia Oliver, who had 4,557 votes, was in a position to call for a runoff against Beard.
Democrats had reason to hope for gains in November against the GOP,
as several former representatives advanced in districts where they will
meet freshman Republicans.
Former Rep. Sam L. Beam, an aide to House Speaker Liston B. Ramsey last session, joined incumbent Rep. David W. Bumgardner, Billy Joye and Gloria Musard on the Democratic ticket in the four-seat, 44th District race in Gaston and Lincoln counties. Bumgardner drew 23 percent of the voter. Beam got 20 percent, Joye 19 percent and Ms. Musard 17 percent. W.T. Queen of Gastonia and Andrew White of Lin-colnton failed to be nominated.
Former Rep. Louise Brennan handily defeated Paul Recard of Charlotte in the 55th District to set up a November race against freshman Rep. C. Ivan Mothershead, who had no opposition in the Republican primary.
Rep. Charles D. Woodard, D-Wayne, who was acquitted of income tax evasion charges last session, failed to win renomination in the two-seat 11th District. John Tart of Goldsboro got 34 percent and John Kerr 28 percent in the Democratic primary to win nomination. Rep. H. Martin Lancaster, who is running for Congress, did not seek re-election. Woo^rd got 20 percent and Sherman Best 17 percent.
Ed Kelly and Carolyn Russell, both of Goldsboro, were the only GOP candidates for the two seats.
Other incumbent representatives who successfully fought off primary challenges were: Howard B. Chapin, D-Beaufort; Gerald L. Anderson, D-Craven; Daniel T. Lilley, D-Lenoir; W. Bruce Ethridge, D-Onslow; J. Paul Tyndall, D-Onslow; Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed N. Warren, D-Pitt; Edd Nye, D-Bladen; Daniel H. DeVane, D-Hoke; John C. Pete Hasty and Sidney A. Locks, D-Robeson: George W. Brannan and Barney Paul Woodard, D-Johnston; Daniel T. Blue Jr., D-Wake; Foyle Hightower Jr., D-Anson; John B. McLaughlin, D-Mecklenburg; W. Caspar Holroyd Jr., Aaron E. Fussell and Margaret Pe^ Stamey, D-Wake; J. MarshallHall, R-Stokes; Gene Wilson, R-Watauga; and Doris Huffman, R-Catawba.
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15 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Thursday. May 8.1966
4-
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eagan Praises 'All-Out War' On Terrorists
I
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, in evident hi^ spirits after the longest trip of his presidency,
says the United States and other industrialized democracies will use their enormous powers in an all-out war on terrorism.
Although the seven-nation economic summit in Tokyo stopped short of endorsing the U.S. bombing raids on Libya or spelling out specific economic sanctions, Reagan said on his return home Wednesday that he was more than pleased with the commitments made.
Our nations, acting together.
have enormous diplomatic, economic and military power, the president told a crowa gathered to greet him at the White House. We agreed the time has come to move beyond words and rhetoric.
The decent people of the world as is clear from our statement in Tokyo - are not just standing together in this war against terrorism, we are committed to winning the war and wiping this scourge from the face of the earth.
But The Washington Post, quoting unidentified officials in todays editions, said the administration has drafted a list of additional economic and financial sanctions that the
Possible Sanctions For Libya Studied
By DAVID B. OTTAWAY
I . L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service
WASHINGTON - The Reagan /administration has drafted a list of additional economic and financial anctions for use by the United States , And its European allies in an effort to (urther isolate and undermine Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy, of-.Hcialssaid Wednesday.
' Among the new proposals is a Crackdown on Libyan Airlines by either closing European offices or reducing the number of flights allowed, according to one source. The administration intends to cite Turkish allegations that Libya used the airlines office in Ankara to smuggle arms to terrorists.
: Another sanction under discussion, officials said, would ask European governments to withdraw funds they
BOW hold in banks and other financial : ihstitutions owned partly by the Li-
byan government. A third proposal is to have European governments ; pressure companies to withdraw ;from Libya, as the administration : fias done with U.S. firms.
:: These proposals, coupled with U.S.
success this week in getting a public ; denunciation of Libyan-supported terrorism from six allies in Tokyo, mean that Washingtons campaign against Khadafy is shaping up as the
^broadest diplomatic campaign to ' Isolate a Third World nation since the J960 U.S. embargo of Cub, ad-: ministration officials said.
> But this is markedly different ifrom Cuba) because of the disposition of other countries to follow our
lead, one official added. "Virtually : every European country is prepared : io cross a new policy line in taking fiction (against Libya) if there is ;finother major terrorist activity on ; their own soil.
But it is unclear exactly how vig-^ erously the U.S. allies will translate : rhetoric into anti-terrorist action,
; find whether the new proposed sanc-tions against Libya will generate
inore enthusiasm abroad than I previous American proposals.
: Testifying before the Senate Foreign Relations committee Wed-ihesday, Robert B. Oakley, head of 'the State Departments Office for ^ p)unter-Terrorism, said the phrase ! ^national measures used in the ' Tokyo summit declaration on ter-. rorism was understood by all to imply the possible use of both economic
sanctions and military force by the
Mven allied governments against rLibya.
If They are willing and they do see ; Ihe need to apply economic pressure " iiS well as diplomatic and political
pressure in order to isolate Khadafy ; and to bring an end to his support for r terrorism, Oakley said of the allies.
'They also see that this whole effort i^lo stop state-supported terrorism must be applied to other countries.
* Oakley said that Italy, which has the largest economic stake in Libya ; among the Europeans, had cut back ; drastically its economic and ; Commercial relations with Tripoli t and that the number of Italians
residing there had dropped from 117,000 in January to 3,000 today. He : also noted that Prime Minister Bet-; lino Craxi had threatened the use of ; military force against Libya if
another terrorist incident occurs in Jtalv.
; Khadafy is feeling bitter disappointment at the diplomatic measures European countries have undertaken and the failure of Arab leaders to agree to a special summit on his behalf, according to officials who have reviewed reports from Tripoli. The reports also say Khadafy
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is "upset with the Soviets for their lukewarm support during the April 15 U.S. bombing of Tripoli and Bengazi; as a result, his relations with the Soviets are believed to be worse than before the attack, the officials added.
Oakley said the United States itself will take further measures "before long, including the banning of all oil refined in Europe but known to have originated in Lioya.
United States and its European allies could use.
The president, facing congressional battles on arms sale policy, the budget and taxes, planned to meet with his Cabinet today before leaving for an extended weekend at Camp David, the presidential retreat in die Catoctin Mountains of Maryland.
Reagan left Washington on April 25 on a 22,500-mile trip that took him to Los Angeles, Honolulu, Guam and the Indonesian island of Bali before reaching Tokyo. The presidential plane made a refueling stop at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska, on the way back early Wednesday.
He appeared in a buoyant mood on arrival here and during a Tokyo news conference at which, questioned about reverses in Congress, he replied, Let them just wait until the old man comes home.
White House spokesman Larry Speakes, speaking to reporters as Air Force One winged over the North Pacific, said the president, 75, had no trouble with jet lag, originally waking up at 6 a.m. daily, local time, and then shifting to 7 a.m.
I never heard a complaint from him, Speakes said.
A White House aide who accompanied the president, speaking on condition he not be identified, said Reagan was watched by aides for signs of fatigue but showed little.
I have been absolutely amazed,
the aide said. He has been as strong as I have ever seen him.
The aide said the well programmed and paced presidential schedule was a major factor.
Reagan had rest stops in Los ^eles and Honolulu and was given time off to rest in Bali, where he also attended a meeting of Southeast Asian foreign ministers.
A little more than an hour after his return, the House joined the Senate in voting against Reagans proposal to sell $354 million in arms to Saudi
Aralna. Speakes said it is the presidents intention to veto this resolution, and to worii actively with members of both houses of Congr^ to sustain that veto.
Also during the presidents absence, a trade bill that the administration considers protectionist advanced in the House, and the Sraate Finance Committee rejected a capital gains tax provision favored by the president as part o its tax-revision effwl.
Although the economic summit
failed to agree on a firm date fm* a new round of trade talks or a cwn-mitment that the talks would cover the thorny issue of agricultural subsidies, Reagan said there was a high degree of unity... in a number of crucial economic questions.
On the issue of farm subsidies, which the Reagan administratiwi blames for world surpluses, the incident said, We agreed to further analysis and discussion. It was a modest step.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Thursday, May 8,1986 17Italian Court Upholds Hijack Convictions
GENOA, Italy (AP) An appeals court today upheld convictions on arms charges of four Palestinians accused in the Achille Lauro jack-ing but overturned the conviction of a fifth and reduced some sentences by up to two years.
The court set aside the conviction of Bassam al-Ashker on grounds that he was 17 and thus a minor at the time of the hijacking. In addition, al-Ashker will not be a defendant in an upcoming trial on more serious charges because he was under age 18 at the time of the crime.
The court ordered that al-Ashker, now 18, who had been sentenced to 6*^ years in prison by a lower court, be tried in a juvenile court. He remained in custody.
Al-Ashker and the four others had been found guilty of illegal possession of arms and explosives and sentenced to prison terms ranging from four to mne years after a one-day trial last Nov. 18. The five included the four alleged hijackers of the cruise liner and an alleged accomplice.
The appeals court today reduced the sentences for three defendants by up to two years.
The court gave no reason for reducing the sentences.
Fourteen Arabs, including the four whose convictions were ujrtield today, face trial on June 18 for the more serious charges of kidnapping and murder as well as other terrorist crimes connected with the seizure of the Italian ship on Oct. 7 during a Mediterranean cruise.
A 69-year-old wheelchair-bound New Y^ker, Leon Klinghoffer, was shot and killed during the hijacking.
The ship had set sail from Genoa and had docked in Egypt when four terrorists took it over.
Among the defendants in the June trial will be Palestinian guerrilla* leader Abul Abbas, who allegedly masterminded the hijacking and is still at large.
The appeals court reduced by two years the nine-year term imposed on Mohammed Issa Abbas, a cousin of Abul Abbas. A Syrian national, he was accused of having brought the
arms used by the hijackers to Genoa.
We are satisfied, he told reporters from his metal-barred defendants cage after the reduction was announced. We are not terrorists.
Two other defendants sentences were also reduced. They are Youssef Magied Al-Molqi, a Jordanian whose eight-year term was cut to years, and Ibrahim Fatayer Abdelatif, a Lebanese who received five years and nine months in prison, down from seven years and three months.
The appeals court let stand the four-year sentence imposed on Ahmad Marrouf al-Assadi, a Syrian who received the lightest ter: because judicial authonties said he had cooperated with investigators.
All but al-Assadi were present in the courtroom.
Two prosecutors told The Associated Press on Wednesday they have irrefutable evidence the hijackers had planned to kill every U.S. and British passenger to force Israel to release 50 Palestinians.
They were dead serious about
their threat to kill the Americans and British - one every five uinutes until their demands were met, prosecutor Luigi Carli said.
There were 16 Americans and three Britons among the 180 passengers who were aboard the ship when the hijacking began off Egypt. Most of the tourists had left me Achille Lauro at Alexandria for a tour, and were to rejoin the ship at Port Said.
Onlv the refusal of Syria to relay their demand for the release of 50
Shuttle Study Panel Says Total Redesign Necessary
WASHINGTON (AP) - The presidential shuttle commission, worried that NASA is moving too hastily toward a quick fix of the rocket joint that destroyed the shuttle Challenger, will insist that independent scientists oversee a total
NASA has been anxious ... and theyve been talking about getting the thing (shuttle) back in the air and theyve been admonished not to do that, a source close to the commission said Wednesday.
Another source said commission members were concerned that NASA was just going ahead with redesign plans that were on the drawing board before the Jan. 28* Challenger explosion.
I dont think they know there was an accident, the source said.
In another attack on an agency that once was virtually criticism-free. Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., charged today that NASAs quality assurance program has not only eroded, but in some cases virtually disappeared in the last 15 years.
At a hearing of the Senate space subcommittee. Gore released figures showing that since 1970, there has been a 71 percent reduction in the level of NASA personnel assigned to quality assurance. At the Marshall Space Flight Center, which has the responsibility for development of the booster rocket that failed in the Challenger flight, the reduction is 86 percent, according to the figures.
These numbers reflect the devastating decay of what was one the finest quality control programs anywhere, Gore said.
Earlier, in a telephone interview. Gore said the figures indicate the rate of reductions among workers responsible for monitoring the quality and reliability of work done for NASA is more than double that of cuts in the overall space agency work force.
Investigators studying the Challenger accident have cited the failure of 0-rings in the rocket booster as a likely cause of the explosion, but workmanship on the booster has not been criticized in public testimony.
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Palestinian prisoners in Israel and to act as a go-between prevented further casualties, Carli said.
Carli dismissed as laughable Abul Abbas contention that he negotiated an end to the hijacking on (kt. 9. The guerrilla leader has denied any involvement in the drama, but Carli says he masterminded the hijacking.
Francesco Meloni, Carlis superi-' or, said in a separate interview that
the prosecutors have obtained sufficient evidence to convict Abbas.
Carli said Abul Abbas is now in Tunisia, but he sees no hope of bringing him back to Italy for trial because Tunisia has not responded to Italys request for extradition.
Abul Abbas leads the Palestine Liberation Front, a faction of the Palestine Liberation Organization. Both the PLO and the Abul Abbas faction are headquartered in Tunisia.
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2728 Mamorial Orivt Grtanvlll* 7S6-8S60
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7^i6-6560
StOfSHOUTE 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Sti S.OO o.m. to 00 p.m.
Stock And Market Reports
members will conduct rites at the church Friday from 8-9 p.m.
Bv The Associated Press
HOGS: Trend is sateady to 50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 45.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, nk Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 44.75; Wilson 44.75; Rowland 44.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 39.00; Whiteville 37.00;
Carraway
NORFOLK, Va. - Mr. George Mack Carraway, formerly of Rober-sonville, N.C., died Wednesday in Norfolk General Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.
Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Comer 40.50; Rowlana 40.00.- '
BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 47.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized I'^k to 3 pounds birds, too few of the loads offered have been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,948,000, compared to 1,920,000 last'Thursday. I
Floyd
A funeral for Mrs. Lillian C. Little Floyd of 706 McD^eU St. will be. conducted at 3 p.m. Friday at Nor-cott Chapel of LoviM Memmies by the Rev. Clinton fciy Anderson. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Floyd was a lifelong resident iville.
of Greem She is survived by her husband, Jessie J. Floyd (tf the home; four
sons, William M. Floyd of For-restyille, Md., James L. Floyd of
Omaha, Neb., Jessie J. Floyd Jr. of Wilmington, and Carlton P. Floyd of Greenville; six daughters, Mrs. Lugenia Baker of Newark, N.J., Mrs. Evelyn Avery of Lake Charles, La., Ms. Lillian Bland of Los Angeles, Mrs. Doris Cox of Greenville, Mrs.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 55 cents higher at mostly 2.65-2.80 in East and mostly 2.76-2.80
Marilyn Howard of Irvington, N.J., and Mrs. Vivian P. German of
in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy-ly 3 cents lower at mostly 5.18-5.38 in East and mostly 5.18-5.25
in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 3.44-3.45; (new crop com 1.91-2.03, soybeans 4.82-5.08, wheat 2.43-3.00).
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market headed higher today.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials climbed 4.59 to 1,779.89 in the first hour of trading.
Gainers outnumbered losers by about 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Saga Corp. lumped 6.^ to 36. The companv said it received an unsolicited $34-a-share takeover offer from Marriott Corp.
Energy stocks also were strong, with the price of crude oil for June delivery having rebounded from around $10 a few weeks ago to above $15. Mobil gained to 30^ ; Amoco 1 to 63V4; Texaco ^4 to 32'/, and Unocal % to23^4.
The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks rose .38 to 136.49. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .62 at 271.28.
Charleston, S.C.; two sisters, Ms. Doris Little and Ms. Sarah Little, both of New Haven, Conn.; one brother, William Little of New Haven, Conn.; 49 grandchildren, and 12 great-grandchildren.
The body will be at the chapel from 6 toni^t until the hour of. the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7-8 tonight, and at other times the family wUl be at the home.
On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 12.65 to 1,775.30.
Declining issues outnumbered advances by almost 2 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 129.89 million shares, against 121.18 million in the previous session.
NEW YORK (AP) -
AMRCorp AbbtLabs AbbUJ>wi Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amtf Can Am Cyan Amentech AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Amoco
44
40
29
mu
Beth steel Boeii
Borden
Midday stocks; 'liKh Low Last
SOS 56'/ 56'
86^. 86:^, 86'i4
43H 43^
I'Vt, 44
397 39,
29 29
93' 92 93'
71=S. 70, 71,
71S 7OM1 71,
118' 118 118,
124, 124 124>
4' 4' 4,
42', 41' 414,
257, 24, 25
63', 62, 631,
627, 614 62
524 52'/ 524
154 15, 15<Si
577, 56>, 56,
54, 544 544
59'i 594
60
Cypress Outing
Six members of the Cypress Group of the Sierra Club took the wildflower hike Sunday at Merchants Millpond State Park.
More than 30 species, including jack-in-the-pulpit and pink ladys slippers, were observed. Mike Dunn, eastern district naturalist for the state Division of Parks and Recreation, directed the hike.
The Cypress Group will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Edgar Miller, community relations corrdinator for the Governors Waste Management Board,
Cannon
GRIFTON ~ Mrs. Cora Elizabeth Williams Cannon of Homedale, N.J., a native of the Piney Grove com-Burii^ind 39, 396 39, muiuty of Craven County, died Ft-
ii t S? day at Arnold Walter Nursing Home, e 2M M Homedale.
Sh Her funeral will be conducted
c52c& 109W loT im. Saturday at 3 p.m. at Piney Grove
^Paim 38H 38, 38, Frcc Will Baptist ChuTch, Route 1,
Grifton, by Elder E.L. Garner.
St T 46^ Will be in the Piney Grove
Dowchem 537, S3, 52, ChuTch Cemetery.
SKpow Jitt 40/, 417, Mrs. Cannon was a lifelon
iS^'k 56S member of Piney Grove FW_
Eatoncp 71 70, 71 ChuTch, i member of the Hmisehold
5 Ruth chapter No. 3071 of
F.wXv 2, SS S Vancetwro, and a member of St.
PlaProgreu 367, 36V4 367, Luke chapter No. 57 Ot&r of the
fssas- r sa s EteniStar,VaiKboro.
as?. Si k Si Slie IS 8urviwd l>y six sor, the
cencorp 707, 89, 89. Rev. James Monroe Canntm and
8SX ^ Sfmpn OKeUy Cannon, both of
Washington, William Jessie Cannon GnMotrE 48 47, 47y of Grcensboro, Paul L. (aniion of St.
SR5T Si Si Si Albans, N.Y., George W. Cannon of
SSSr Sh AslAffy Park N.J., and ton B.
Cannon of Ayden; one brother,
Greyhound t5 31^ 34% George L. WilUams of Route 1, Grif-
tSv m! ton; one sister, Mrs. Marthenia
^ 4ii 41, 41, Williams Garris of Washington; 39
iIjSS 61% o''" 61% grandchidren, and several great-
impeper SS Si sT* PandcWldren.
inURect 10 9, 10 The body will be at Piney Grove
KaSryuum W7, 21% *7, FWB ChuTch from 7-9 p.m. Friday.
49V, 48% 49 Fan^y Visitation at the church Will
Lodhi^ 7, 7, be Fnday from 8-9 p.m., and at other
McDermint 16, 16, 16, timcs the famUy will be at the home
4 46% S% 0 ^ton B. Cannon, 919 East Ave.,
Mi^M 1027 1017 1017 Ayden.
Monsanto 607 m 59% Thc body wUl be taken from Nor-
NtmsS % cott and Company Funeral Home in
IS.'S' Ayden Saturday to the church one
nJ5S? w% v4 , hour before the funeral. The House-
o3iu 68% 87 7^: hold of Ruth and the Eastern Star
PacUTel 98V, 964 967,
PennnJC 737 72V, 73'
PepsiCo 887, 874 874
PWpsDod 287, 26% 28%
P^Mor 64% 63% 64%
PhllipR 10% 10 10 -
Sf ill Bethel To Close
RalstnPur 83/, 63% 63/,
m ill City Jail May 31
Shakloe 21 30% 20, M #
Skyline Cp 17% 16, 17%
SooyCorp 22% 23% 22%
iSStfeu 92^ 91% w'* The Bethel town board has voted to
^Cp 70% 71^ close the Bethel City Jail as of May
stejwjp 33% 33% 337 31, due to new state regulations gov-
^coTnc i% U% i% erning local confinement facilities.'
uSa? 25 25 25 to J B. Buell, Bethel
unCartSe 23% 23 23% chief of pwlce, It would cost the
vi& 98% S% 96% taxpayers an exorbitant amount of
wSmL 25 Sii Si? money to continue operations.
westptpep 50% 49% SO The board also voted to turn the
wSSS Si ii Si ["'<. C"' dispatching
SSSSSn. Ss g gs 7 .Pitt County Sheriffs
Wri^ys 43 42% 43
Xerox Cp 59% 58% 58/,
board voted to cancel the town Ashland ou..........................................S8 employees hospitalization insurance
Conner Homes...................................12% Mumcipahties and to join Plan II
EckerdCorp..........................I.Z1Z...33 with Blue Cross-Blue Shield beginn-
Fieldcrest Mills.................................49% incJulvl 198S
Jackson of the Green-
Hiiton Hotel Coip..................................74 vUIe Police Department gave a pre-
jSlDeere ............................. 25 mentation on the Crimestopper pro-
Lowes comny;;;.;..";..'.;.;.;;;;:;;;;;;;.;.37% ^ram, in wwch a reward is given to
Interstate Securies..........................15% persons who furnish information that
Collins & Aikman...............................36,
Piedmont Aviation.............................41,
Southmark Corporation......................11%
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................17, 1 '
United Telecommunications...............277 ^ ,
Dominion Resources..........................39=7, GUOSt SpeOKer Sot
Cooper IndusUies..............................46%
OVR THE COUNTER The Rev. Leo Garris will be the
Planters Naonai Bank...............22' to 23 P*U Run Free Will Baptist ChUTCh
Vermont America.................;!.".!i9/,to2o near St. Johns Crossroads outside
.............................29%to294 Grifton. Proceeds will go to the
building fund.
The Jumpin Run Young Peoples Christian League will attend a gathering at HoUy Hill Free Will Baptist Church Saturday at 11 a.m.
Lyout
PINETOPS - Mr. Willie Lee Lyons died Tuesday in Pitt County lorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday in Pine Chapel Baptist Church by the Rev. E.L. Du^. Burial will be in Davis Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Margaret A. Lyons of the home; two dau^tors. Miss Patricia Ann Lyons and Miss Gloria Lyons, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Davis and Mrs. Essie Moore, bom^of Pinetops, and four brothers, Bobby Lyons and Arthur Lyons, both of Pinetops, Billy Lyons of Bethel and John Davis of Maccalesfield.
The family will receive friends at
daughter, Mrs. Lgura Purvis; six' sisters, Mrs. Mar^ Vines of Cqik etoe, Mrs. Mary Beverly of New Haven. Conn., Mrs. Maggie Kod^ of Mt. Vernon, N,Y., Ite. Lucenda Walston of Brooklyn, N.Y., Mrs. Frances Mome ci Washingti, Mrs. Jessie McCoy of Readmg, Pa.; two brothers,- Charlie Walston of Philadelpliia and Harry Walston of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four grandchildren, and five gr^t-grandchildren.
The family will be at Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel from 7-8 p.m. Friday, and at other times will be at the home, 515 Smith St., Bethel.
tiie Hemby-Willo^hby Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Friday.
Tatum
AURORA Miss Michelle Tatum, 20, of Route 1, Aurora, died Wednesday in Beaufort County Hospital as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident. Arrangements will be announced by Mitchells Funeral Home, WintervUle.
Walston
A funeral for Mr. William Roscoe Walston wiU be conducted at 3 p.m. Saturday at Conetoe Chapel Baptist
Church by the Rev. T.R. Vines. Burial will be in the Conetoe Ceme-
ObHuary
Maria Taylor Russell
Funeral services for Mrs. Maria Russell of 1529 Nicholas St., Henderson, N.C., will be held Saturday, 4:00 P.M. at Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church, Drewry.
She was the mother and mother-in-law of Harriet and William G. Dixon respectively, 312 Roundtree Dr., Greenville.
Arrangements by Games Funeral Home. 806 Andrews Ave., Henderson, N.C.
PaM Announeamant
tery.
Mr. Walston spent most of his life in Pitt County.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Odessa Staton Walston of the home; one foster daughter, Miss Lucille Walston of Conetoe; one step-
CASH REGISTERS,
756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.
Omfury Data Sytfam
W$ cannot afford $ ilngh dfaaaWtffiari euitoim.
leads to the arrest and conviction of criminals. Jackson reported to the board that the program has recovered over $725,000 of stolen property and narcotics since the organization was begun in September 1983. He asked the town to consider donating funds to Crimestoppers.
The board accepted an application from Carl Williams to open a game room on Railroad Street.
The board voted to allow recreation commissioner to select a governing body to police the recreation activities.
The board voted to accept, if offered, a quit claim deed from M.O. Blount for the library {Mxmrty, ap->roved advertising 1985 aa valorem axes on May 12 and voted to adopt the week of May 17 as Police Week in the town of Bethel. A proclamation designating May as Mental Health Mimth also was approved.
tt
Sale
C rt % Selected UU OFF Items
40'ofF
%
Many
Items
A-1 Imports
Selected
OFF ItGms
Greenville Square 756-5961 Open Mon.-Sat. 10 til 6
Many
Items
i All Regular
I V OFF Priced Items
MATTOX & DAVIS, P. A.
is pleased to announce that
WANDA M. NAYLOR
has joined the firm in the general practice to law
Fred T. Mattox Gary B. Davis Wanda M. Naylor
P. 0. Box 686 315 W. Second Street Graanviila, N. C. 27834 (919) 758-3430
of low r^tration, the sponsors announced.
Creek May 17, a Tar River canoe cleanup project June 21 and a turtle watch outing at Hammocks Beach State Park in late June.
Information on the club is available from Grace Smith, 756-3905, or Diane Hankins, 758-4552.
The conference was planned to provide a forum for discussion and analysis of revitalization issues facing small coummunities and was ing sponsored by the Regional Development Institute and the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University.
Conference Canceled
Dental Seminar
A conference scheduled May 15-16 on revitalization of small communities has been canceled because
IVfed-Center 1
For School Physicals
Cortm 14th t Chartot 752-0713
will speak on pollution prevention. A Dutch treat supper will be held at
6:30 p.m. at the Golden Corral Restaurant.
Upcoming Sierra Club events include a dav <
day canoe trip on Catherine
A seminar on Periodontal Disease and Health is being held today from 4:30 to 8:30 p.m. at the Sheraton Greenville.
Approximately^ 200 dentists and dental office staff members from throughout eastern North Carolina are attending.
Dr. M.W. Aldridge, Greenville periodontist, will be the speaker for the seminar, which is being hosted by Aldridge and his staff.
TNI JOB OPPORTUNITY OP A LIPITmi CAN Bl YOUNf
MJkCNINIfT CURRICULUM at
MITT COMMUNITY COLUOI
will train you In iht basic skllli na In tha machining Industry
YOU CAN Bl A SKILUP MITAL WORKU ON-TNI-JOB IN TWILVI MONTNt LOCAL IMPLOYMINT OPPORTUNITUt WITN IXCIUINT STARTmO tALARIIt
For moro Information about Machinist training at PCC, call a PCC Counselor todayl
7S6-3130 Ixt. 24S
An Equal Oppodunlly/ANImMtlvo Action InaiHullon
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APPLY FOR FALL '86 NOW
f.
BB&T
wishes to recognize and thank the following
Tigers - Customer Service Representatives in our Greenville offices for a job well done.
Kim McClanahan Ellen Wall Lola Speight Libby IHicker Kay Swope Cheryl Freuler Sharon Simpson
BBdar
ksMorelhanABank. An Attitude.
Main Offlcr-Corner of
Tklrd and Greene
Arlington Bonlevnrd
Medical Viilage-SUntonsbnrg Road Mendenhall Student Center*
M kNT tdikw Mir
At S.G. Wilkerson & Sons and Pinewood Memorial Park, our most important product is the service we provide to you and your family. And many of the families we serve prefer a quiet, dignified ceremony in our funeral and burial services.
In over 50 years as funeral directors and more than 28 as cemeterians, we have built a reputation for good service, even dealings and good business practices. That is your in-surance of satisfactory dealings with us whenever the need arises.
Call us for a private consultation about any of our services.
S.G. Wilkerson and Sons
Membr Fedfrxl l>pMll liuurtscr CorforallM
752-6889
Pineiwod Memorial Park
752-2101
\ -
Giants Overtake Astros For 1 st
By JOHN NELSON AP Baseball Writer The National League West has turned completely upside^own, and Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Jimmy L^land thinks it may stay that way.
The San Francisco Giants, last in the West in 1985 by 33 games, took over first place from Houston Wednesday night, beating the Pirates 7-5 for their fourth straight victory. The Astros, meanwhile, ost their fourth in a row, 3-2 to the red-hot New York Mets, to fall behind by one-half game.
Theyre a good, young team, and they have a great manager in Roger Craig, Leyland said of the Giants. Hes a winner, and theyre not going to be anvbodys doormat anymore. In other NL games, Montreal defeated Philadelphia 8-2; Los Angeles downed Chicago 8^; and St.
beat San Diego 4-3 in 12 innings. Atlanta at Cincinnati was rained out.
Reserve outfielder Candy Maldonado was at center stage for the second consecutive night. Maldonado, who homered and doubled in Tuesday nights 7-2 victory, had three hits and two RBI Wednesday night at Pittsburgh..
Maldonados RBI double in the fifth inning gave the Giants a 6-2 lead, and &n Francisco withstood a Pirates rally. Bob Brenley hit a two-run double in San Franciscos three-run first inning-We have three regular outfielders, Craig said, but he
(Malckmado) is going to give us a chance to rest them for a while. Pittsburghs Johnny Ray was 3-for-4, extending his hittinc streak to nine games and raising his batting average to .400.
Mets 3, Astros 2 At Shea Stadium, Darryl Strawberry hit a long two-run homer to right, and Len Dykstra drove in another run with a ground-rule double to pace the Mets to their fifth straight victo^ and 16 in 17 games. Undefeated Sid Fernandez won his fourth straight, while-Jesse Orosco got his sixth save.
Ray Knicht made a diving stop to his right of a hard grounder by Phil Gamer in the nin& that saved at least one run and probably two.
As soon as Ray made the play, I went over to him and said,*Thats the game saver, Orosco said. Orosco has not allowed an earned run in 14 1-3 innings.
Fernandez allowed five hits over seven innings, striking out three.
Expos 8, Phillies 2 At Philadelphia, Montreal remained five back of the Mets in the NL East by winning its fifth straight game. The Expos tied a club record with seven stolen bases, two each by Tim Raines and rookie Andres Galarraga. Raines also extended his hitting streak to 12 games with two singles, and he scored twice.
Montreal added three runs with two out in the ninth inning when Herm Winningham hit a two-run homer and Hubie Brooks followed
with an inside-the-parker. Brooks homer came when Phillies center fielder Milt Thompsm missed an attempted shoestrii^ catch on a line drive in front of him.
Dodgers 8, Cubs 4
Steve Sax hit the first grand slam homer of his career to break a 44 tie in the seventh inning and lead the Dodgers over Chicago at Wrigley Field. Dave Anderson doubled, Mike Scioscia walked and Mariano Duncan singled to load the bases for Sax, who has three homers this year. In the last two seasons Sax had a total of two homers. .
The Dodgers took a 4-2 lead with four runs in the fifth inning off lefthander Steve Trout. The uibs tied the score with a pair in the sixth on rookie Balvino Galvezs two-run single.
Cardinals 4, Padres 3
St. Luuis euiieti a six-game nome losing streak when shortstop Ozzie Smith led off the 12th inning with a triple and scored on a single by his backup, light-hitting Jose Oquendo. The hits came off San Diego reliever Goose Gossage, and made a winner of St. Louis reliever Todd Worrell.
Cardinals starter John Tudor pitched the first 10 innings, giving up a first-inning homer to Steve Garvey and a second-inning RBI double to opposing pitcher, Eric Show, before settling down.
Conference Champs
Rose High Schools golfers took the Big East Conference championship in golf this spring. Members of the team are, first row, left to
right: Derick Daniels, Britt Irwin, Cam Mur-chinson, Mitch Mitchum; second row, David Lee, Greg Hallow, Simon Moye, Bernie Kott and Charley White. (Reflector Photo)
Lady Rams Ice Title Tie
SNOW HILL - Greene Central clinched a tie for the Eastern Plains Conference softball chami
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AAAY 8,1986
Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Scheduies are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.
Todays Sports Baseball Jamesvilleat North Edgecombe Belhaven at Chocowinity (7;30p.m.) Bear Grass at Columbia (4p.m.)
Little League Kiwanis vs. Sportsworld (ES 6 p.m.) True Value Hardware vs. Wellcome (GS 6p.m.)
Softball
Jamesville at North Edgecombe Belhaven at Chocowinity (5:30 p.m.) Bear Grass at Columbia (4p.m.) FikeatRose (4:30p.m.)
City League Pantana Bobs vs. Brown & Wood (JC 8:30 p.m.)
Church League Immanuel vs. Faith & Victory (JC 6:30pm.)
St. Timothy vs. Black Jack (WM 6:30 p.m.)
Grace vs. 1st Presbyterian (El 6:30 p.m.)
Salem vs. Peace (JC 7:30 p.m.)
1st Pentecostal A vs. 1st Chnstian (WM 7:30 p.m.)
St. James vs. Arlington St. (El 7:30 p.m.)
Memorial vs. Unity (WM 8:30 p.m.) Oakmont vs. Peoples (El -8:30j>.m.)
Mt. Pleasant vs. St. Paul A (JC 9:30 p.m.)
Maranatha/lst Free Will vs. 1st Pentecostal B (WM - 9:30 p. m.)
Jarvis vs. St. Paul B (El 9:30 p.m.)
Coed League .Tapscott vs. Bills Goodies (6:30 p.m.) TBA vs. Yale (7:30 p.m.)
Hooker vs. Wellcome (8:30 p.m.)
Krogers vs. Immanuel (9:30 p.m.)
Women's League Prep Shirt vs. Pitt Memorial (6:30 p.m.) Stroud vs. Cougars (7:30 p.m.)
Overtons vs. Branch Bank (8:30 p.m.) Wachovia vs. Ducket (9:30 p.m.)
Tennis
Regionals
Golf
Fike at Farmville Central (2 p.m.)
Coastal Tournament at Havelock (1:30
p.m.)
Soccer
ENCSD at Rose (4:30 p.m.)
Rec Leagues Ages 7-8 Jazz vs Kicks (3:30 p.m. )
Ages 9-12 Starsvs. Jazz (4:30p.m.)
Ages 13-18 Blazers vs. Hurricanes (7 p.m.)
Jazz vs. Stars (8 p.m.)
Fridays Sports Baseball
Greene Central at North Pitt (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir (4 p.m.) Pamlico at Farmville Central (4 p.m.) Greene Central at C.B. Aypcck JV (4 p.m.)
Bertie at Williamston (7:30p.m.) Roanoke at Edenton (7:30 p.m.)
West Craven at Conley JV (4 p.m.) Chnley at West Craven (4 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Washington FikeatRose (7:30 p.m.)
Rose at Fike JV (5 p.m.)
East Carolina at N.C. State (2 p.m.)
Little League Union Carbide vs. Lions (ES - 6 p m.) Exchange vs. Jarmans Auto (GS 6 p.m.)
Prep League 1st Citizens vs. Snop-Eze (6 p.m )
Softball
Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir (4 p.m.) Pamlico at Farmville Central North Pitt at Greene Central (4 p.m.) Bertie at Williamston Roanoke at Edenton Conley at West Craven (4 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Washington Greenville Christian vs. Gospel Light at Wilson (11:30a.m.)
Track
Girls Sectionals
Tennis
ECCCC Tournament at Pitt Community
S.,r
Rec Leagues Ages 7-8 Stars vs. Blast (3:30p.m.)
Ages 9-12 Kicks vs. Jazz (4:30 p.m.)
and the leajgues top seeding in the state plyons - with a 23-2 romp over South Lenoir Wednesday.
The Lady Rams boosted their record to 10-0 in EPC play while South-Lenoir fall to 7-2. Greene Central plays host to North Pitt today and can wrap up the championship with a victory in the game.
Greene Central scored all it needed in the first inning, scoring three runs. Laticia Warren reached on an error and Trenette Daniels walked. Chanel Hooker singled to load the bases. Denise Warren reached on a fielders choice that got Hooker at second, but scored Laticia Warren. Daniels then scored on Renee Sullivans single. Stephanie Streeter reached on a fielders choice, scoring Denise Warren.
Greene Central added eight in the second, give in the third, one each in the fourth and fifth and five in the
Sr. Babe Ruth Tryouts Set
The Senior Babe Ruth League will hold tryouts for its 1986 teams this Sunday at Guy Smith Stadiiim.
All prospective candidates for the teams, which encompass youths 16 to 18 years of ages, are invited to attend the tryouts, which begin at 6 p.m.
Barton-Griffin John Deere
New Bern, N.C. 1-800-682-2665
Call us for all your lawn A gardan aqulpmant.
Free Service Clinic forVolvos,BMWs andAMCs!
Summertime is the time for tripsan(j for car trouble. Don't leave your family stranded on the shoulder of some strange road while
your vacation is waiting. Before you pack up and take off, make sure your
HEADACHE
Out Of Your Vacation.
Bob Bqrbour Incorporated
4/>%0FF
Labor and Parts!*
*AMC BMW. Volvo parts only Ofler not good with other special offers or on warranty deductible items Otter expires May 30 1986
Its All Free!
Just call your AMC, BMW or Volvo service representative for an appointment. Plus, well have free soft drinks and doughnuts for your enjoyment. Remember, all this friendly senrice, helpful advice and good cheer doesn't cost a thing. So get ready for summer fun and plan to visit our free sen/ice clinic this Saturday, May 10!
Bob Bcobour, Inc.
The Name Means Quality 3303 South Memorial Drive. Greenville 355-7200
AMC, BMW or Volvo is in top condition for summer at our free servce clinic!
Free Advice, This Saturday, 9am-3pm!
Bob Barbours trained service technicians will examine your car to insure safety, reliability and peak performance. We'll run a technical check on your engine with ourengine analyzer It tests your spark plugs, spark plug wires, electrical system, distributor cap, charger circuits, fuel mixture and much more. And, because trouble isn't always just under the hood, our service experts will also check underneath your car wheels, shocks, exhaust system and other important features' ,
This clinic IS for 1984 models or older Please don t bring your new 1985 or 1986 models Our parts department will be open Saturday May 1 from 9am-3pm for this special service clinic
sixth. South Lenoir scored single runs in the second and fourth, uie former coming on a homer by Parrish.
Hooker, Denise Warren and Sullivan each collected three hits for Greene Central, while Laticia Warren, Streeter, Sherri Williams, Jenny Hardison and Dalen Herring each had two. Potter had two for South Lenoir.
Greene Central is now 16-2 overall.
South Lenoir.... 010 lOO 0 2 6 3
Greene Central 385 115 x23 20 1
WP Dalen Herring.
North PiH...............13
West Craven.............3
BETHEL North Pitt warmed up for a meeting with league-leading Greene Central today by romping over non-conference foe West Craven, 13-3, in softball action Wednesday.
The Pant-HERS, now 5-9 overall, stand in the way of Greene Centrals capturing the Eastern Plains Conference title, and a win by the Lady Rams today could wrap it up.
North Pitt jumped on West Craven for six big runs in the first inning and never looked back. Keisha Pilgreen led off with a single and Regenia Cox got a hit. Esther Witherspoon singled to drive in Pilgreen. Botn movea up on an out and scored when Melody Harrington singled. Harrington advanced on the relay and scored on Renee Ayers hit. Alexis Scott then closed out the scoring with a two-run homer.
North Pitt added two in the second, three in the third and two in the fifth. West Craven scored all three of its runs in the second inning.
Witherspoon led the North Pitt hitting with four, driving in five runs. Two of those came on a homer in the
second inning. Keisha Pilgreen, Cox, Gwen Pilgreen and Donna Leggett each had two hits. No one had more than one for West Craven.
West Craven...........030 ooo 0- 3 3 2
North put..............23 020 x-13 17 5
WP Donna Leggett
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Indians Have New Attitude
By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer Pat Tabler, who makes a living
getting clutch hits, says the Cleveland Indians surge to tne top of heap
in the American League East reflects a new attitude rarely seen on a team that last won a pennant in 19S4.
Ail 24 of us are playing as a team and were very confident as a team, said Tabler, whose two-run double
keyed a three-run fourth inning the Indians rode to their 10th straight
victory.
That feeling of oneness was predominant throughout the Indian clubhouse Wednesday night after Cleveland chased AL Cy Young Award winner Bret Saberhagen in five inninK en route to a 7-1 victory over the Kansas City Royals.
I felt like I wasnt contributing to the team, said winning pitcher Neal Heaton, who went the distance in scattering seven singles. The streak was going and 1 hadnt won a game yet. You have to keep up with the rest of the staff.
The Indians, on their longest posi
tive streak since an ll-game tear in 1962, are winning in part because they are overcoming mistakes. An example was Mel Hall, who was (Mckea off second to end the third inning. He came back with RBI double in the fourth.
When a mistake like that happens, you try to come back later and make up for it, said Hall, who went 3-fw-3.
Elsewhere in the AL, it was' New York 5, Chicago 1; Texas 2, Detroit 1; Minnesota 5, Baltimore 2; Boston 11, Seattle 5; Oakland 7, Milwaukee 6, and California 6, Toronto 2.
Tabler, who has done his best work with men on the bases including 24-for-38 career mark with the bases loaded - says hitters dont get many chances against the likes of Saberhagen.
I was just saying, Lets get a pitch you can hit, and I got it, he explained.
Its a little different when youre winning, Cleveland Manager Pat Corrales said. You play aggressively, and it pays off.
YoutnSaseball
Brook Jacoby added two hits and drove in two runs for the Indians.
A crowd of 24,064 cheered the Indians on at Municipal Stadium.
Yankees 5. White Sox 1 As a 42-year-old free agent pitcher. Tommy John was happy to get another chance.
I never felt I had to win since I had absolutely nothing to lose, New Yorks J(rfin said after pitching seven innings of five-hit ball in his first start of the season since signing with Uk Yankees. Jirfm was signed when pitchers Jirtm Mwitefusco and Ed Whitson were placed on the disabled list.
Butch Wynegar hit a three-run homer his third with two one this season and third that won a game to send the host White Sox to their sixth straight loss.
Rangers 2, Tigers 1 With 19 strikeouts to their credit, Detroit and Texas pitchers were dominating the game, allowing only three walks and nine hits. Then Steve Buchele hit a Jack Morris pitch into the left-field seats in the seventh inning to make host Texas a winner ana Manager Bobby Valentine a happy man.
S. Pitt League
Chicod..................12
Griffon Red & White....1
CHICOD - Chicod rolled up a 12-1 baseball victory over Grifton Red & White in the Southern Pitt Little League Wednesday night.
Chicod came up with nine runs in the first inning for the win. Marty Anderson hit a three-run homer in the third. Chris Williams and Anderson led the Chicod hitting with two each.
Robert Moore had two hits to lead Red & White.
Anderson tossed a three-hitter in gaining the win for Chicod.
second, three in the fourth, four in the fifth and one in the sixth to complete their scoring.
Union Carbide scored both of its runs in the fifth.
Eley led the Jaycee hitting with
Hie
Rampants
Eliminated
Thats the managers best friend the four-bagger, Valentine said.
Buecheles twoHxit homer was his fifth of the season. Morris struck out nine and allowed five hits.
Twins 5, Orioles 2 Minnesotas Tom Bumansky says home runs can be hit regardless of the count, although he concedes concentration is the key regardless of whether the pitches or hitter has the upper hand.
Youre working both spectrums, said Brunansky, whose fifth and sixth home runs of the year backed Mike Smithsons nine-hit pitching at the Metrodome. On a 1-2 count, you just see the ball and react. On the other you gotta be patient and selective, make sure you hit your pitch. Its good for me that I did it in both situations.
Brunanskys first homer came in the third inning with a runner aboard to give the Twins a 3-0 lead against Mike Flanagan. He homered again in the eighth.
Angels 6, Blue Jays 2 -Don Sutton, now four victories short of the coveted 300 mark, survived a rocky start, because he kept the ball in the park.
It turned out differently because this time I didnt give up those homers with men on base, said Sutton, whod allowed nine homers in his first five starts of the season.
He allowed one run - in the first inning - in six inning and got 12-hit
Cl
support from^ his California teammates at Anaheim.
Sutton, now 1-3 in six starts this season, hadnt won since last Sept. 18 in his attempt to become the 1^ pitcher in major-league history to win 300 games.
As 7, Brewers 6 Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger wasnt as concerned with the bottom of the Oakland lineup as he should have been.
The guys who hurt us were the seventh, ei^th and ninth men. We handled their big boys pretty well, Bamberger said.
But rookie Bill Bathe - battirig ninth - hit two home runs, his first in the major leagues, and drove in three runs to lead host Oakland. Bathe broke a 3-3 tie with a two-run homer in the fourth inning.
Joaquin Anduiar, 4-1, got his fourth consecutive pitching victory to stop a five-game Milwaukee winning streak. He lasted only five innings, giving up five hits and four runs.
RedSox 11. Mariners 3 A three-run homer by Bill Buckner and a two-run shot by Jim Rice led Boston in its rout of Seattle in a game marred by a bench-clearing incident attheKingdome.
Buckner, who led Boston to its eighth victory in 10 games, was one of three players ejected in a bizarre contest which also saw Seattle Manager Chuck Cottier chased.
' Bostons A1 Nipper, 3-3, survived
two Mariner home runs and being buried under a heap of bodies on the mound when Phil Bradley charged
following a close pitch. I dont
dmt throw at anybody in that situation, Nipper said. Hitting him in the head, I can understand why he came after me. The ball got away, what can you do?
ALUCKYCHARM BELOIT, Wis. (AP) - When Beloit played S. Norberts in football last fall, the mother of safe-tyman David Blanchette flew in from Hawaii to see her son play college football for the first time. Not only did Beloit win the game, 15-13, but Blanchette scored his first touchdown ever on a 45-yard run with a pass interception.
KOHLER. Listcm North
CiirolirMsOriK Ri-^islcrcd Kohler ShouKxm .AnlKjue SK ling lo Con-lempr )r,ir\: Wliirlfx x )ls to .Sriunas. C)ilels lo Kit( hen Sinks. 3108 South M( UK xvil I>., Gft>en\ille 756-6101.
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three while Neal Eley added two. No one had more than two for Union Carbide.
Little League
Jaycees.................14
Jmon Carbide. 2
Andre Eley hit a three-run homer n the first inning to get the Jaycees started on the way to a 14-2 baseball victory over North State Little League rival Union Carbide Thursday.
The Jaycees scored five times in he first to put the game away. Jef-rey Allegood walk^ and with one out, John Hoard also walked. Eley then cracked a three-run homer.
Ben Edwards kept it going with a ouble and Bryan Hill singled. Both dvanced on an out, and scored on Jrandon Moores double.
The Jaycees picked up one in the
1st Federal.............11
Exchange.................8
Thomas Adams collected three hits as First Federal outslugged Exchange to take an 11-8 baseQl victory in the Tar Heel Little League Wednesday.
First Federal gained the lead in the opening inning, scoring once. It added one in the third and five in the fourth to move out to a 7-0 lead.
But the Exchange came up with one run in the fifth and then scored six times in the bottom of the fifth to tie the game at 7-7.
In the top of the seventh. First Federal came up with four big runs to move back out, 11-7. Chris Gyves walked and Cole Yarbrough singled. With one away. Rives Mann reached on a fielders choice. Qiad Mills
WILSON - Rose High Schools entrants into the 4A/3A Tennis Sectionals were eliminated in first and second round play Wednesday at Wilson.
In the singles, David Giordano won his first round match, defeating Charlie Upchurch of West Carteret, while Lee Ball had a bye.
However, in the second round, both went down to defeat. Ball lost to Brett Henry of Washington while Giordano fell to Goldsboros Warren Rand.
In the doubles competition, the team of Ben Harrison and Peter Rivera lost in the first round to Lang Homthall and Boris Wameke of Northeastern.
The losses ended the season for the Rampants.
Summary;
reached on an error, allowing Gyves and Yarbrough to score. Adams
singled in Mann and Mills scored on a wild pitch with the final run.
Exchange tried to rally, but only came up with one run in the bottom of the inning.
Lamont Clemons led the Exhange hitting with two.
Singles First Round
David Giordano (Rose) d. Charlie Upchurch (West Carteret), 7-6,6-3 Lee Ball (Rose) bye.
Second Round Brett Henry (Washington) d. Ball (Rose), 66,6-2.
Warren Rand (Goldsboro) d. Giordano (Rose), 6-1,6-1.
Doubles First Round Lang Homthall-Boris Wameke (Northeastern) d. Ben Harrison-Peter Rivera (Rose), 6-2,6-2.
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SCOREBOARD
The Dally Reflector. Greenvtlla, N.C.
Thursday. May 8,1966 21
Rec Soccer
AgMM
Hurncana ...i o
..............10 (BO S-
B. Wolcoaie ml.... oao ooo (ki LmuKm hitten. SR - KeUy Ewmg jMM. Smith ^S: BW -Bob lo|^ 2-3, Curttt Wud 2-3.
TSus
qty
itUe
Agc7-a
2220-6 ..0 0 0 0-0
CHyLeagM
..................450 523-19
.002 002-4
............. U U I*41
Scoring; H - Nabl Barakat 4 Cany Habrook. Walter PutaanT '
Rec Soflball
M, BTOBs -a; ae,
Hamaon 3-3, Craig Smith 3-3
Wcgacaday'iGau.
SSteSSSS,?'
TeaaalDebiinr MinwoU 5, Baltimore 2 Boi^ 11, Seattle 5
.520
.440
.407
.321
.280
IV
3V
4^
7
7V
By The AiMclaleg Preee AMERICAN LEAGUE
Mi2S!a!tt-{S
wiwauHB, .no; /uianwm, uieve-jand, .381; nickett. Minneaot^ 374; , Boston, 361; OBrien, fexaa.
ar'
RUNSPuckett. Minnesota,28;
Mr. Ci i^iunge..........H2 Qp, p_j
Pnme.Pni^..........003 300 0-6
7, Milwaukee 6 California 8, Toronto 2
i.ijruvoni. minnesoia,ZB; RHendoaon, New York,27. Phiuins, d. 23; Downing. California,
ladulrialLea
--------League
Tale........................061 042 2u
(irady-White............201 m t- i
3-3, Mike Mahoney 2-4; GW - J Hardin 2-4, S. Camp 2-4.
ifomiat,_______
Thnriday't Games
Milwaukee (Higuera 4-1) at Oakland (Codindi 2-3), 3; 15 p.m.
Oakland. _______________
^Jo^. California, 21; OBrien!
, RBl'-Canseco. Oakland, 26. Mat
TRIPLES-Ratnes, Montreal. 3; 7 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS-Dawson, Mon treal, 7. Marshall. Los Angeles, 7; Ang Brooks. Montreal. 6; Kni^t.
York. 6; Parker, Cincinnati. 6;
L
Angeles, 13. Doran. Houston. 11;
EmvIs, Cincinnati. 11, Coleman. St Louis. 8. Dykstra. New York. 8
STRIKEOUTS-ZSmith, AUanU, 45. Scott. Houston. 43: Welch. Los Angeles. 43, Valenzuela, Los fel^ 40; Gooden. New York. 39 AVES -DSmith. Houston, 8, Orosco, New York. 6. Bailer, CTiicago, 5. Gossage, San Diego. 5; Worrell. St. Louis. I
MThmpson, Philadelphia, 8; Raines, Montreal, 8
Carolina League
SOUTHERN DIVISION
W L Pet. GB Pemnsula 18 10 643 -
Winston^lem 15 12 556 2i
Durham 13 15 464 5
KiiBton 10 18 357 8
Wednesdav's Rrsuhs Pnnce William *. Kinston 6 Peninsula 6. Salem 3 Hagerstown 10, Durham 9 Winston-Salem 7. Lv
Prin William at Hagerstown Lynchburg at Salem
Golf Scores
HINTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - Second round Kores Wednesday from the tI30.M Lone Star r '
rtioume Ex...........280 120 (V-io
Putau Bob's.........003 030 1- 7
Lea^ hitten; PB - Mike Win-dbwn 3-4; AE - Dwight Tart 3-3.
' Wachovia Bank........OOO 230 2- 7
Southern CjaWe........340 312 x-13
Leading hitten; WB - p Gordon
|^^BUke24;SC-T.Ty;SnSi!
. . . 5 230 0- 5
.133 270 6-22
Wttmi LE - P. Mosley 3^; EC - David Stocks 4-5.
Fieldcrest .. ..........lOl 521 O-IO
CaroliM Leaf.,........004 840 x-16
Leading hitters; FC - W Streeter 3-4, J. Cannon 3-4, CL - J Ward 34. C. Merritt 3-4.
^teCregt. ...........140 101 2-9
Brown * Wood...........lOl 010 2-5
sun2-3.
BW-JoeBUck4-4.
Boston (Brown 1-) at Seattle (Morgan 2-2), 10:35pm.
Toronto (Acker 0-2) at California
^ Friday's Games Chicago at Cleveland, 7:35 p m " Kansas aty at BalUmore, 8:06 p.m.
New York at Texas, 8; 35 p.m. Detroit at MinnesoU, 8:35 p.m. Toronto at Seattle, 10:35 p.m Boston at Oakland, 10;35p.m. Milwaukee at Califorma. 10:35 p.m.
Bowling
NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivisiM
California. S; Puckett. Minnesota, 22; Rice. Boaton,22
HITS-Puckett, Minnesota, 43;
auiS'te.&ATi
are tied with 34 DOUBLBS-Boggs, Boston, ii. Downing, California. 11: Tabler, Gevdand, 10; Buckner. oston, 9; Rice, Boston. 9, Trammell, Detroit.
nesoU, 11: Canseco. Oakland. 8; Joyner, California. 8; 9 are tied with
'stolen BASES-RHenderson.
MUIC8, inuiiucMi, o.
PltCHlG (3 deci
siOM)-Fernan^z, New York, 4-^, 1.000,2.76. Gooden, New York. 5-6,
1000, 1 04, Oieda. New York,'4-6; 1.000, 1.59, IVbhs. Montreal.
3-0,
1.000, 171; Knepper, Houston. 5L 833 1 70
By The Associated Press
n'orthern division
W L Pci. GB Hagerstown 19 7 .731
Salem 12 15 444 7>*
Lynchburg ll 14 440 74
Pnnce Winii
iliam 10 17 .370 94
on-Salem 7. Lynchburg 2
W inston^tom aUAirh^ Pnnce William at Hagerstown Lynchburg at Salem Only games scheduled Friday's Games Kinston at Peninsula. 2 Winston-Salem at Durham
!SE^U?IK?di2
'1 6.872 yard Watcnrooo Natiooal CUTin
-. 6.872yi.. ... Huntsville. Texas VanceHeafner David Hobby Jay Kent Clark Burroughs KcnMattiace Roy Biancalana Kel Devlin
(See SCOREBOARD, Page 22) .
7643-135
6849-137
6943-137
66n-l3l
7648-131
6646-131
7646-lW
TANK HFNANARA'
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
fttt Memonal. ........520 lOS 0-13
Garner Wholesale....i04 012 2-10 Lnd^ hitters; PM - W Agee
L Pet. GB
Harris S'market Hardee's ....... ooo 02
(15)64 05-30 2
Tharsday Night Mixed FfaialSUiMUn^
The C.B s................. 934 '
High Timers.................91
The F^our H'l"............81
The Four "Ps"............784
Slow SUrters ........764
Rve Pins.....................69
Odd Ones......................68
0)UiM*Aikman.......106 ooo 1-8
East Carolina-A.........510 000 0-6
Leading hitlers; EC - Rob Hend^ 34 Pat Bizuro 2-3; CA - Robert Bullock 2-3, Pete Speight
Eniore* ...........000 000 5-5
Empire Brush A.......232 Oil x-9
Leading hitters: EB - Steven Foster 35, Victor Wade 2-3; E -Steve Pass 3-3.
Icewholes.....................624
Fired Up......................61
Fantastic Four.............554
Mamas * Papas...........54
,.................54
Lucky Pins...................48
* (Jueens............39
Mlrs.'KSi.'S,.tgsiS:
Smith Worthington, 626, Page Britt. 548.
L
38'
41
51
534
554
63
64 654 694 71 764 78 78 84 93
Pittsburgh St. Louis
Chicat
.818
583
.455
.417
.400
.391
10
13
15
14
16
.607 -600 4
Emmre Brush #1......100 113 1-7
Fupefighters 550 001 x-ll
I^ang totters: EB - James Parker 3-3, Jimmy Medlin 2-3; FF -Brace Mayo 3-3, Lenny Waters 3-3.
Baseball.Standings
New York 18
Montreal 14 10
10 12 10 14
10 15 9 14
WestDlvisioa 17 11
15 14 14
11
6 .. ._ Wednesd^'s Games Los Angeles 8. Chicago 4 NewYork3jiouston2 Montreal 8, Philadelphia 2 San Francisco 7, Pittsburah 5 St. Louis 4. San Diego 3, ifinnings Atlanta at Cincinnati, ppd., rain Thursday's Games Atlanta (Mahler 2-4) at Cincinnati (Denny 1-3), 12:35 p.m.
San^ego (Dravecky 2-2) at St. L^((>royH), 1:35 p.m Los Angeles (Reuls 2-0) at
New York, 22: Gingelosi, Chicago.
la. - -lufg, - P
San Francisco Houston San Diego LosAng^ Atlanta Cincinnati
519
483
440
.273
19; Felder', Milwaukee, 9'; Maseoy,
siona)-Clemens, Boston, 5-0 1000,1.52, Fonter, California, 3-0,
1.000, 2.1; Haas, Oakland, 6-0
1.000, 1.65; J. Niekro. New York. 40, 1.000, 2.54; Leibrandt, Kansas CitjL 4-0.1.000,3.24.
46; Morris, Detroit, 41; Higuera, Milwaukee. 38
. SAVES-Righetti, New York, 7; Aase Baltimore, 6; Camacho, Geveland, 6-DMoore, California, 6, Hernandez, Detroit, 6.
^ NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (50 at bats)-Ray. Pit-
ttoSufgh, m, Galarraga. Montoeal, 397; Adunan, New York, 380,
IK) PlTt&eURt^
7Y7
W?i0GP TM6 Of
^M0OK)t MAa ik).
IK)
1
ClK)ClMK)ATt,P60pL6 %\OU(^)Ar ^ WA^ TMGZAM^lMAOiuJC.
3-17 6
East Carolina #1.......402 350
B WeUcomef2 010 100
-lading hitters: EC - .v. .Wi^ H John Moscop 3-6; BW-Jtob WiUuims 2-3, Myron Daniels 2-3.
-D O T ..... 5g, 35_22
-Simpson Indust ooo 00- 0
- Leading hitters: DT - Terry Duncan 3-4, ricky Hines 2-3.
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division
W L Pet. GB
17 8 680 -
18 9 .667 -
16 10 .IS 14
14 11
13 12
12 13
11 16
WestDlvisioa Clalifornia 16 12
Oakland is I3
Chicago (Sanderson 1-1), 2 .20 p.m.
C- r. --------
C^eland New York Boston Milwaukee Detroit Jtimore
Baltimor
Toronto
.560
.520
.480
.407
San Francisco (Garrolts
Friday's Games
Los Angeles at Montreal. 3:35
anDle. to at Chicago, 4:0Sp.m.
lat Atlanta, 5:40 p.m.
Garner. Houston. .339; (Jwyrin, Saii Diego, .339 RUNS-Gladden, San Francisco. 20; Leonard, San Francisco, 20; H^ndez, New York. 18; Orsulak Pittsbuir^. 18; WClat^. an Francisco. 18.
. RBIMarshaU, Los
.571 -.536 1
League Leaders
RBI-MarshaU, Los Angeles. 23; Rny.^ Pittsburgh, 22; Schmidt, Phitodelptoa, 22; Brooks, Montreal, 21; Leonard. San Francisco. 20 HITSRay, Pittsburgh. 38; Gwynn, San Diego, 37; Leonard, San 36, Itfooks, Montreal. 33, WGarkjSan Francisco, 32 DOUBLES-Hernandez. New Yoit 10; RReynolds, PitUbu^, 10; RThompson, San Francisco, 9; RaiM, Montreal. 9; Brooks, Mon-
* WGarlt. Sail Francisco. 8; Webster.r - -
. Montreal. 8
Greene, Farmville Put Netters Into Semifinals
ROANOKE RAProS - Greene
Central anvanced one singles en^ thesemifi-
And one double entry into Jials of the 2A/1A Sectional Tennis ^Tournament Wednesday, while faiinville Central moved one dou-jtiies team that far along also.
- The three entries, by reaching the ^semifinals, qualify for next weeks IState tournament.
: Greene Centrals Steve Harrison reached the semifinals in the singles division. Seeded third in the field, Harrison defeated Manteos David Israel in the first round, then beat ildentons Rob Miller in the second -und. He downed A1 Davis of Ayden-Grifton to reache the semifinals, which will be held today.
1 Greene Centrals doubles team of 3rian Minchew and Mark Hall jdowned Manteos Russ Johnson and .^hay Dixon in the first round, then beat David Jones and Troy Willis of Currituck, the third seed, in the -quarterfinals.
: Farmville Centrals Eric Shine and 'M Hedgepeth, seeded second, beat ;^Eric Drye and Chris David of Cur-* Tituck in the first round and then 'downed Andrew Dox and Tim Duerr rof Edenton in the quarterfinals.
: Semifinals and finals in both :singles and doubles will be held today.
Roanoke Rapids leads the team iotals going into the final two rounds .with 26 points. Edenton and Greene .Central are tied for second with 13 ^while Bear Grass had 6/i and Ayden-Grifton and Farmville are tied for fifth with six. Williamston, the only other area team competing, .finished with one point.
: Summary of area players:
Steve Hamson (Greene C.) d. David IsreaK Manteo), &-3,6-2.
Anthony MiiCray (Plymouth) d. Kirk Lambert (FarmviUe C.), 7-5,6-1.
SmiUi Roberson (Edenton) d. Stacey Green (Bear Grass), 60,6-1.
Jeff Price (Williamston) d. Billy Joe Martin (Manteo), 5-7,6-4,6-1.
Jay Conner (R<noke Rapids) d. Chico
ton) d. James HUl-Keade Dawson (Greene C.), 6-3,6-3.
SpruiU (Ayckn-Grifton), 6-1,6-0.
Jim Allison (Roanoke Rapids)
Gurganus (Bear Grass), 6-3,6-0.
Second Round Gray Kelly (Edenton) d. Timmy Sauls (GreeneC.),7-5,6-2.
MogAzi (Bear Grass) d. McCray (PlymouUi),6-2,6-2.
Price (Bear Grass) d. Babu Shanker (Roamdce Rapids), 6-2,6-3.
Davis (Ayden-Grifton) d. Allison
First Round Eric Shine-Al HedgepeUi (Farmville C.) d. Eric Drye-Chris David (CXirrituck), 6-0,
Andrew Cox-Tim Duerr (Edenton) d. Dean Reeves-Bruce Mobley (Wiiamm-ston) 6-3,6-2.
Adkins-Cannon (Ayden-Grifton) d. David Ober-Derrick Kassel (PlymouUi), 6-2,60.
Brian Minchew-Mark Hall (Greene C.) d. Russ Johnson-Shay Dixon (Manteo), 6-
If 6^.
Stwe Tanner-Mike Melvin (Roanoke Rapids) d. Russell Whichard-Ohris Coudriet (Williamston), 60,60.
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(Roanoke Rapids), 6-2,6-1.
Harrison (Greene C.) d. Rob Miller
(Edenton), 6-1,34) default.
Conner (Roanoke Rapids) d. Price (WilUamston),64),&4).
Quarterfinals edgepeth (Farmville C.) d. (Edenton
Quarterfinals
Kelly (Edenton) d. Mogazi (Bear Grass), 6-1.4-6,6-2.
Scott Willanl (Roanoke Rapids) d. Price (Bear Grass). 6-2,7-5.
Harrison (Greene C.) d. Davis (Ayden-Grifton), 6-3,6-2.
Shine-Hedfi C^ox-Duerr (Edenton), 6-1,6-1.
Adam Rogerson-Marty Cowan (Roanoke Rapids) d. Adkins-Cannon (Ayden-GriftonX 64), 6-1.
Minchew-Hall (Greene C.) d. David Jones-Troy Willis (Currituck), 6-0,6-1.
PAIR'S
105 Trade St. 756-2291
ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM
Open Mon.-Fri. 8 30-5:30 Saturday 8:30-12:30
Doubles Preliminaries Jeff Adkins-Paul Cannon (Ayden-Grif-
r Singles
-; Preliminary Round
* Barry Childers ((^ituck) d. Darin .Lister f^Ayden-Grifton), 6-2,64.
* Robbie Gurganus (Bear Grass) d. Scott ;; Strickland (Farmville C.), 6-1,1-6,6-4.
* First Round
I Timmy Sauls (Greene C.) d. Chuck -Lassiter (Jamesville), 6-0,64).
Sammy Mogazi (Bear Grass) d. Jed .Davis (Manteo), 6-2,6-1.
- Scott Willard (Roanoke Rapids) d. Jay ! Morris (FarmvilleC.), 6-2,64).
Steven (hooper (Manteo) d. Jason Allen
- (Williamston), 64), 6-2.
! David Price (Bear Grass) d. Mark -Sakman (Williamston), by default.
A1 Davis (Ayden-Grifton) d. Kent Mann-! ina (Williammston), 6-2,7-6 (7-5),
Rob Miller (Edenton) d. Troy Barnes ( Farm villeC.), 6-2,4-6,6-1.
Women In Final Win
: JACKSONVILLE - The Green-Ville womens team in the 4.0 ^wneast Tennis League captured a 3^ victory over Camp Lejeune Wed-3isday.
:The team, sponsored by the HSreenville Recreation and Parks -Department, wound up its season a 3-2 record.
Summary:
-rFrances Cain (G) d. Linda McNeil, 7-5, >2.
Jeannie Jones (G) d. Lou Hollister, 6-4,
Z*Sharon Ricks (G) d. Eileen Decouteau, <<2.6-2
".Mary Angela Lee (G) d. Elizabeth Niles, >8.6-3.
<!Kay Crawford (G) d. Catherine Hastay, >4,6-3
.tte Welter (G) d. Bette AusUo, 0^1,6-:<Calo-Lae (G) d McNeU-Decaleau, 84,
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On Friday, May 9th, there will be a representative from the Arrow Big and Tall Division to help you with your purchases and answer any questions you might have. In addition, you can register for a drawing while in our store for a tree Arrow* shirt. No purchase necessary. Need not be present to win.
\to
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B E-L-K (756 2355)
22 The Dally Reflector. Greenville N C
Thursday. Mays, 1986SCOREBOARD
SMUUty(Continued From Page 21)
_ . Me Inman
MlktAUcn
SByTUtei
PredWidiworth
f
70-1
I
7M- 1 7l--l39
71-6^ 140 70-71-141 60-7J-141
72--141 7l 70- 141 '3-142 7072-142 7W 142 7072-142
Mike neymont
lionSuiiey rvManui
ChamMee
OEaki Jay Don Blake GuiUInch Jeff Cook Sony Skinner 1 Mijovic all
Sieve Hatkini
David Detona Sartent
RickSarsenr Brian Kamm Cliria Tucker Kevin DiUen MattSeiti Scoil Dunlap JeffKleui TedSchuli Join Home Rod Firth MoaeWatun .'eLuti Mike^rly Loui Brown Rafael Alarcon Clark Dennu Gary Finns WallChapnun MikeCuuuna Terry McPai^nd ' Ray Sanchez Tim Graham Keilh Clearwater MMiwI Walton DeFtiller Bobby Casper Grecwbisman KeilhKulzer
sniiSsr
Mike Chadwick Rick^rson Pat Stephens JacfcK&y Todd Mavis ~ (Mahany j Myers
klTipjett kylhompson OkmLevin SniceSoulsby Tommy Moore
ir
J^Perles
Eisf'
DvtlUim
TimAngis
^ieilFtoch dvin Maldonado fteptm Lowery Brad Worthinton 707 Failed U
tcm
-147
Qualify
71-71-142 T 0-142 6073-142 73-70-143 68-75-143
71-72-143
72-71-143 77-66 113
70-73 143 77-66-143
7172-143 68-75-143 68 75- 143
71-73-144
72-72-144
71-73-^ 144
7173-144
72-72- 144
73-71-144 72-72-144
72-72-144 7074- 144 71-73 144
71-73-144
73-71-144 75-60-144 7074-144
7074-144
72-73-145 7570-145 7572-145 7570-145
7570-145 72-73-145 7768- 145
7075-145
7572-145 7768- 145
7075-145 72-74- 146
71-75- 146 7760-146
7870-146 60-77-146
7076- 146
7571-146 7760-146
72-74-146 72 74-146 7472-146
7871-146 7472-146 6878-146
7573-146 72-74-146 6077-146 7571-146
7573-146 7868-146
7870- 146 7571-146
7472-146 6077-146 6880-146 77-70-147
7871-147
71-76-147 7871-147
7473-147 77-70-147 7871-147
72-75-147 7871-147
7574-147 7077-147
Gary Ma.
Kevin Kirk BradGillman Alberto Pullen Wade Dunagan John Schoonover Storm Gleitn DorenGranberry GregTebbutl Gene Ellwtl Peter Me Whinney Hicks Malonson Gary Ward David Lamb BrunFogt Evan Schiller Paul Penni A1 Norrn John lioyle Mark Trauner Timothy Robinson ireg Morrison Arcnie Gonzales Brian Merena Mike Nickel!
Todd Anderson Leigh Brannan Jim Phenicie Scott Sills Adam Schriber DavePeege Thomas Met l-ee Hinker
John kfaia
Tom Inskeep Todd Erwin -Scott Beard Brad Jones Todd Smith Unce Ten Broeck Tom Uhman
iilling
Tracy Phillips t) Anderson
BobJ_______
Mark [lees Tim Carter Willum Condaxis Minton Hester Billy Nahs Tim Krapfel Brett Stuart Dave Spence Stephen Shaw Greg Chapman Ciordon Smith
Darryl lenning huck Wemp
Chuck Wemp Wes Short Mike Petrovich Clay Simmons Greg Carter Sandy Sutherland Hank Baran Jimmy Day Eric Redd Mike McGraw Robert Mulcahy Darryl Scott Gary.Goss Allen Jones Milton Barnes Paul Oglesby MarkAiips GaryKrueger Sam Chapman David Hofer IvanGilly
7875-14
7574-149
7576-149
7475-149
7575- 150 7882-150
7577-150 79-7I-I50
7476-150
7577-150 7575-150
72-78-150
73-77-150
7578-151 7873- 151 72-7- 151 72-79-151 77 74 151 7577-152 7577-152 74 78- 152 72118 152 6983- 152 672 152 7874 -152 73 80- 153 77 78 153 7580 153 7974 153 7578 151 72-81 153
7877 153 7974 151
7877-153 7578 153 7179 153 7>79 154 7717 154
77-77-1,54 2 72 154 77 77 154
7878-154
7878 154 7678 154 7282 1.54 80-74 1.54 75-80 155 7976 !,55 7976 155
78-77-155 7877 155 8078 158 81473-1.56 8175- 156 72-84-156 77-79-156 79^7-156
Penny Ursen. 8270 Patty Lopez, r Patty Grant. CTO Mary HessMO. 8250 Holly Vaughn. 8240 Denise Bondurant. 8214 Khsti Kolacny.8214 Debbie Petruzi, 8214 Kimberly Dirks. 8214 Idthy Budai. 8200 Kebeeca Bradley, 8150 Sheila Peterson, <150 Lucy Castaneda. 8150 Lisa Cornelius. 8150 Tina Tombs f^tier, 8150 Kathy Westlund Kelley Markette Kathy Olmsted Ginger Fulton Anne Kelly Leslie Core Sharon Pamier Wendy Ver Brugge lai KathyHighfill
lai KathyEntwistle DawneKor
Dawne Kbrtgaard Jennifer Graff Mary Ann Widman
Maryi__ ______
Barb Hippensteel rWinterb
Lynne Wmterberg Tam Tatum
Kita Aguilar Susan Fromuth
Darbee Smith Barbara Wnght JeanTenhulzen
StuiieKrogness nieV^nDH
Melanie V^nDeldon losa Kelley
lai-CandySwinbumson Ann Walsh Hose W eis la I Pam Shirley .Nancy Stuart Linda Brock Julie Welter Elvira Burruel Penny Bimsdon
JetineferJ- -<ai Uina Bittner
7477-74-225
72-7878-225
747878-225
80-7871-226 787874-227 787878-228 77-7878-228 787877-228 7877-76-228
747879-229
787877-230 77-7880-230 887478-230
81-7874-230 787888-230 77-7975-231
787878-232
787878232 797877-232 7877-79-232
787879-233
787978-233
787979-234 748881-235 77-7979-235 77-8475-236 77 7980-236 83-7878-236 787881-237 77-81 79-237 798878-237 77-8880-237 788181-237 77 7886-238 788880-238 797883-238 798478-3 81-8879-240 2-8876-241 847879-241 87881-242 77-888-243 7882-86-244 81-7887-246 888878-246 87984-248 91-82-78-251 888761-256 8882-89-3 888981-3 918889 263
TIiarMlny, May I Montreal 2, NY. Aangers 1
St. Louis 3,
Friday, Ma/2 S3, Calgary 2 SalnrAyJWayS
Saturday. May 16 St. LouisatCalgai>.i :06 pm Sunday. May II
Stanley Cup Finals (BesCw-ftrveni Pairings, dates and times TBA
NBA Playoffs
By The Associated Press All Times EDT Second Round (Best-of-Scvcn) Saturday, April 26 Houston 126, Denver 119
Sundav. Ap^l27 Boston 103, Atlanta 91
Transactions
James Campbell
fi
DSikfs kVuTKky
ISiSS!?
Ramie Fletcher fete Mathews DaveWaszak Paul Nolen MarkCalcsvecchia eMcGce iWn
klhuton BobWrndom Albert ColaccUo Tin La Barbers
.GngSweatt .Pmy Holmes Jama Taylor -Ttanela iaaDoig Bob Niger Ohs Browne
7872-148 77-71-148
7873-148 7474- 148
7872-148 77-71-148 77-71-148 77-71-148
7873-148
7872-148
7873-148 7872-148 77-71-148 7474-148 7870-148 77-71-148 7870-148 7872-148 8069-149 72-77-149 7177-149
7874-149 7478-149 72-77-149 77-72-149 ^71-149 71-78-149 7478-149
Dave Daniel DudlevLoun Tom Garside ChnsFrey Chris Turner Greg Lewis Richard Gladfeller Mark Chitwood Rod Wallace Jerry Guevara Jay Garcia Glenn Christian Mike bamblalt Kevin Slater Richard Levy
*676-158 73-83-156 8077-157 81-76-157 8077-I57 83 74-157 7881-157
81 78 157 85-73-158 77-81-158 7889 158 77-82-159 8378 159 8475-159 7884-160
82 78 160 981-161 7883-161 77-84 161
81-89-161 83-79-161 8877-162 7889 162 8261-163
82-82 164 82 82-164 7986- 164
8988 174
8989 178 73-NC 88 NC 73-.NC 78NC 89NC
By The Associated Press BASEBALL
L A Lakers 130, Dallas 116 Tuesday. April 29 Boston 119, Atlanta 108 Houston 119, Denver 101 Philadelphia 118, Milwaukee 112
hustS'WJSa.w
Jim Deshaies, pitcher Sent John Mizerock, catcher, to Tucson of the
LA 117, Dallas 1 MtlwauiS^fflUa 107
PaciDc Coast League NEW YORK TME
..............AETS Recalled
Mookie Wilson, outfielder, and Ed Hearn, catcher from Tidewater of the International League Sent Tim torcoran, utilityman, and Barry Lyons, catcher to Tidewater PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Announced the retirement of Garry Maddox, outfielder Purchased Ron Roenicke. outfielder, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League F(H)TBALL
Friday, May 2 Boston 111, AlUnU 107 DallasllO.L A Lakers
Denver 116, Houston 115
108
Saturday, May 3
Philadelphia m, Milwaukee 103
Sunday, May 4
391
^ National Football League
CLEVELAND BROWSS-An
I-AKE HAVASU CITY. Ariz (AP) -Final results Wednesday in the Yitures Golf Tour s $14,000 London Bridge Open at the 6,159yard. par-72 London Br% Golf
the 6,159yard. par-72 Lon Club I a i-denoles amateur Kim Bauer. $2,000 Gina Hull. $1.500 LizOmelas,$l,iOO Shell) Rule, $1,100 Janice Arnold. $700 aryEnnght.$480 ChrisUTeno.$480
Terri Lyn Carter, $480 Denise Baldw
$480
Lisa Wright. $480
Marilyn Lovander, $480 ^1SUcy.$34Q
Kathy Williams. $340 Laune Brower. $340 Barb Mucha, $2 Lisa Kluver. $296
726975-216
73-73-71-217
776878-220
71-7874-3 7973-79 221 77-71-74-222
72-77-73-222 787472-3 77-73-72-3 797974-3
73-7475-3 747874-3 73-7878-3 747475- 3 787873- m 797879-3
nounced retirement of Ginton Burrell, strong^safe^ PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Ross Armstrong, safety, Rennie Jones, wide receiver. Cedrick Brown, cwnerback, Mike Waters, fullback, Rick Ackerman, defensive tackle. Louis Oubre, Jon Roehlk and Jim Gilmore, guards, Jim Webb, tackle, Doran Major and Lmmuel Thompson, defensive backs Waived Ken Cruz, quarterback
COLLEGE COAST GlARD-Named Tom Bell football coach DYKE-Announced resignation of Mike Friedman, basketball coach GEORGIA-Announced resignation of Nate Archibald, assistant basketball coach HCNTER-Named Edwin Castillo women's gymnastics coach IDAHtrSTATE-Named Tom Jewell, wrestling and golf coach, athletic director, and Kathy Hildreth, associate athletic director NCAA-Announced the 1966 Division II football championship game will played in Florence, ffla., on December 13 SEATTLE PACIFIC-Named JoAnn Atwell-Seri vner women's volleyball coach
Atlanta 106, Boston 9
Dallas 120. L A Lakers 118 Denver 114, Houston 111, or Momiay, May 5 Milwaukee 109, Philadelphia 104 Tuesday, May 6 Boston 132, AQanU 99, Boston wins series 91 Houston 131, Denver 103, Houston leads series 3-2
u'.lSSSJiV?*""' -*
Wedactday, May 7
Milwaukw 113, PhiUdelphia 108, Milwaukee leads series 3-2
Thursday, May 8 Houston at Denver, 9:30 p.m.
L A. Laken at Dallas. 9:%p.m
pm
Milwauk'^t*^h?iaSelphia. 8:30
Saturday. May 16 Denver at Houston. 3:30 p.m , if necessary Dallas at L A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m., if necessary
^nday. May II Philadelphia at Milwaukee. TBA. if necessary Remalniag dales and limes TBA
Prep Track
By The Associated Press
The following are the best reported North Carolina high school boys track performances this seas4)n. Additions andor corrections should be ^de by calling Dane Huffman at The News and Observer at (919) 8294560 after 5 p.m. on weekdays.
NHL Playoffs
By The .Yssocisted Press .Vimrnes EDT Conference FlnaU (Besl-of-Beveni
SHOT PI T t, Glenn McKenzie lE. Rowan) 58-7; 2, Mike Leathers (Ralei^ Sanderson) 55B; 3, Glenn McKerme (E Rowan) 5911; 6, TV Fuller (W Charlotte) 53 7, 5, Ed Reid 'Charlotte Olympic) 592, 6, Joey Maddox (ShelbyJ 53-1; 7, Calvin
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_ P.O Box 2900, Greenwich, CT 06836. I certify that I am years of age.*
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49iUb( to mincrt Lmiiod to ort* oin .Idlog por Uiti.t vHtar ,n U S A ond Cdnodo Vtd httt pfohibtltd bf low Allow 4 6 wwoks for dolivwrv
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iKar. May.
1986 U S Tobacco Company
He knows what he wants.
-i
Stephen iiuiigs MounUin) 52-9, 8. Peter Rou (Acksonville) 52-6; 9,
Anthony GrUt (New Bern) 52-3,10. Ri^ Yancey (JacksonviUe White Oak) 52-1.
DI8CCS
Montreal 6. N Y Ringen 2
Calgary 8*^Louis *
Montreafl'hfv^'iugm 3. OT Tuesday, May I
Wednesday, May 7 N Y Itengers 2, Montreal 0, Montreal leads series 3-1
Thursday, May 8 Calgary at St Louis.8:35 p.m.
Friday. May 9 N Y Rangers at Montreal, 7;35 p.m.
roresrtjxo, to, John Fox (HM Point Central >12-7
tm-METERDASH 1. lie. Tarrell Carpenter (Hoke Co ) and Chuckie Simmons
tral
I, Tommy Ball (High Point Cen-al) 157-5; 2. Alex Scrtt (High Point
(Asheboroi 0.3, 3, Randy Jones (Winstoa-^lem Glenn) 10.4; 4. tie,
Andrews) 1S87; 3, Joey Glenn (No Durham) 1599. 6, Terrence Hall (Jacksonville) 153 ll; 5. Mike Leathers (Raleigh Sanderson) 153-10: 6, tie Steve uoodson (Jacksonville White Oak) and Scott Mer
Rodney Hall (Fayetteville Cane Fear), Russell Tanner (W For
syth), Roosevelt Colson (Whitevillet,
ryman (Greenboro Day) 152-3, 8. Ed Reid (Charlotte Olympic) 1599; 9 Dunwy Harper ^Iby) 1491.10,
gj ummj Iiai r oiiClUV i 1, lu,
Ray Agnew (Winston Safem Carver) 1499
HIGH JUMP '
1, Jeff Covington (Rockingham) 911; 2, Miguel Barrow (New Bern)
bunday. May II Montreal at N Y lungers, 7:35 p.m., if necessary
Monday, May 12 Calgary at St Louis, 8:35 p.m., if necessaiy
WedneMlay. May 14 N Y, Rangers at Montreal. 7:35 p m , if necessary St Louis at Calgary, 9:05 p.m., if necessary
66; 3, George Curtis (Wilson Fi'ke) 98, 4. tie. Cab Townsend (Duriiam
Academy^ and John Faircloth (Fprsyth Country Day) 97; 6. tie.
It , jF tJiMy f 0*1 j o,
Bnan Henderson (N Forsyth) and Chris Barrow (Shelby) 97, 8. tie. Gmt Dockery (Reidsville), 6inard Bryont (New Bern), David Ingram (Richmond), Ralph McKissick (Charkgte Garinger), Dexter Car WakeT Be
I fr/mrru/ez, Ervin Jones (Whiteville), Brian McPhatter (Fayetteville Byrd), Steve Smith (Ganaen Chra Smith (New Btm) and Doimid Qdson (N MecUen-burg) lO.e
m-METERDASH I. Richard Daniels (Winston Salem Carver) 214; 2, tie, Tarrell carpenter (Hoke Co i. Russell Tanner (W Forsyth), Randy Jones (Winston-Salem Glenn) and Russell Tanner (W Forsyth) 213; fi. Donald Colson (N. MeckierAurg) 210; 7, tie. Chuckle Simmons (Asheboro) and Derrick Boyd (Henderson Vance)
9:25.4; 2, tie, Peter Vandenourg (Scotland) and Paul DeWitt, Cary 9-40 0; 4. Bill Salmon (S Mecklen bm) 9:65.0, S. Eric Hichman (Gastonia Asbbrooki 9 45.5; 6. Reynoidi Trull (Henderson Vancei 9:C.2; 7, David Smith (Monroe Sun Valky) 9:510, 8. Rod WiUiams (Ourham Hillside) 9:511: 9. Shan non Reymdds (W Harnett) 9:52 2, 10. Glenn Mays (Winston-Salem Reynolds) 9 52 6
II9METER HURDLES 1, Keith Maynard (Greensboro Smith) 14.2. 2. Jeff Wilson (W (^<rd) 14 3, 3. Mike Archibald (Smithfield-Selmai, H Elbert Ellis
Charlotte South
independence 42.6; Mecklenburg 42.7; 7,
Charlotte Myers Park and A 42.8,10. Charlotte Garinger 4 809METER RELAY
(Durham Hillside),Steve KeUy (W Fyth) and William Boulware
Greg Mashore i^lisbury) and Grover Hill (Hendersonvilfei 14 6
21.7; ft Julius Reese (Mt Tabor) 21.8. 10, tie, Greg Clifton (Charlotte Independence). Chns Smith (New Bern) and Broderick Graves (W Charlotte) 219
400-METER DASH t. tie, Doramus Brewer (Durham Hillside) and Keith Malone (Greenaboro Grimsley) 48.6; 3, Philip Smith (Winston-Salem Glem) 48.7; 4. Julius Reese (Mt. Tabor) 49.2; 5, Chun Blango (New Bern) 494; 6. tie, Ga^ Falls (Greensboro Dudley) Marvin Hembrick (Durham HiUside) and Kevin Hargrave (Central Davidson) 49.5, ft, Steve Lothrap (Charlotte Independence) 4ft fi. to. Junior Ellis (E. Gaston) 49 a
m-METERRVN I, Pat Goodwin (Greensboro Gnmsley) 35 3; 2. Alton Barnes (Gamer) /.Sfifi, 3, Rod WUIiams (Durham Hillside) 1:37.9. 4, John
(Gastonia Ashbrook), Benii Seagle (W Lincoln) and Mark Wessfey (Gastonia Ashbrook) 96. longJUMP I, Tarrell Carpenter (Hoke Co ) 298; 2, Gifton Etheridge iHender-
ijrw million
i(:tarlotte Independence) 23-2; 5, Robert Alston (E Rowan) 23-1; 6,
Tony Winston (Gamer) 236, 7, tie, Jesse Campbell (W. Craven) and Timmy Morrow (So. Alamance) SP Mashore (Salisbury)
SnfraDm''
triple JUMP I, James Martin (Waynesville Tuscola) 52-2; 2. Joe Woo* (Rich-noond) ^3; 3, Ricky Hamrick (Shelby Crest) 6910; 4, Jeff Cov-mglon (Rockingham) 46 9, 5, Malcom Dixon (S. Stokesi) 49t, 6, Daren Burch (Hickory) 495; 7. Van Pi^ (New Bern) 466; 8. Tony WiMton (Gamer) 456, 9, Anthony McKoy (Harnett Central) 485, 10, Linwood Baldwin. Wilson W ngfield43-3.
^LEVAlLT
A?tsSS!i'&lSX
Williams) 13-9. 3. Gene Gilmore (Fayetteville Pine Forest) 3-6, 4. Ma^Jac^ (E. Wake) 13-2:3, tie. Mike Skinkle (SW Guilford), Charles Stewart (Charlotte Gar mger). Stephen Walker (Hender sonville). Phillip Moore (Thomasville Ledford) and Bruce
luij tnriMJciwiivuK' n.o,
10. .tie. Robert Washington (S Guilford), Kenny Lewis (New Bora), Brian Williams (Greensboro Grunaley) and Kelly. W Forsyth
309METER HURDLES 1, H Elbert Ellis (Durham Hillside) 38.0: 2. Keith Maynard (Greensboro Grimsley) M.5.3. Billy Riggs (NW Guilford) 39 0: 4. Brvant Aouns (Charlotte Myers Park) 30.2; 5, Grover Hill i Hendersonville)
0,
. tie. 1 and Ashieboro
T43.Q KV
1. High Point Andrews 1:27.3; 2, Winston-Salem Glenn 1:28.0; 3, Charlotte Myers Park 1:28.2; 6, tie, Charlotte Independnm and Wmoa Fike 1:285; 6. West Forsyth 1:28.1; 7, High Point Central 1:29.0. 8, Asheboro 1:29 2 ; 9. tie. ChartMte Garinger, Smithfield-Mlma and East Mecklenbu^l: 29.6.
I.CM-MEI^R RELAY 1, Durham Hillside 3:19.9; 2, Wilson Fike 3 228, 3, New 6eni 3:23.0; 6. Greensboro Grimsley 3: 8, 5 tie. Winston-Salem Glenn and High Point Central 3 24.0; 7. Charlotte Myers Park 3:24.1; 8. West Charloiite 3:25.2; 9, Jackioo-ville 3:27.0; 10, Charlotte Independence 3:27 2.
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
6, David Kessler Charlotte Independence) 396 7, Allan
Johnson (WinsUm-Sainin Reynolds)
South Atlantic League
Sumter 13, Gastonia 6 Greensboro 11. Columbia 5 Asheville 3, Srartanburg 1 Giarleston 5,norence 4 Macon at Mvannah, ppd until Thursday t rain
and Rodney Robinson (Shelby7% I. 9, Mike Archibald (Smithfield-
Selma) 39 9; 10. tie, Tony Bowie
(Raleigh Millbrook). Steve Kelly (W F^yth) and Brian Williams
CaroUaa League
Winston-Salem 7, Lynchburg 2 Hagerstown 10, Durham 9 Peninsula 6, Salem 3
(Greensboro Grimsley 140 0 469METER RE
ELAY
1. High Point Andrews 41 8, 2, >lie
ClMrloiie Harding 42 4; 3. tie,
College Baseball
N Carolina 8. Campbell 7, 11 innings
WiJsttn Fike, West Fors^^ and
Winston-Salem Glenn
5, Orlando 8, Knoxvi
Southern
i.j/.. % jann Hull (Durham Academy) 1:58.1; 5 John Clarkin (NW Guilford) 1:58.2;
Williams (Durham
(Kinston) 1.585; 9. tie, Scotfjordan (E Gaston) and AJan Ellis (Durham Academy) 1;S8 9
I.809METER RUN
1. Paul DeWitt iCary) 4:19.8; 2 Shannon ^Reynol* (W Harnett)
4:24 5. 3. Mike Oinebell (Wataugai 4:25 0, 4, tie. Rod Williams iDurham Hillside), Jeffrey
iLFuiiiaiii niiisiuei, jeiirey Bohnsack (Greensboro I)udley) and Mike Rustad (Winston-Salem
Iteynol*) 4:27 0, 7, Eric Nachm (Lincolton) 4:27.3; 8
Raynor (Fayetteville Pine
------- 8, Eric Hichman
(Gastonia Ashbrook) 4:28.0; 9, Jimmy Brown (E. MeckJenbura) 4:28.7, 10, Jimmy Fish (w. Cartmt) 4:29.3.
3.2I9METERRUN 1, Mike Clinebell (Watagua)
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
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SenateCommittee OK's
Tax ^^erhaul Paclcaae
WASHINGTON (AP) Congressional leaders are looking to President Reagan to provide the clout that may be needed to win Senate approval of a radical tax-overhaul plan
of low rates and few deductions.
With President Reagans firm support... I believe true tax reform can triumph, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said Wednesday after the Finance Committee unanimously approved the bill.
Weve got to get the president out of the White House to participate in
the tax debate, said Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. No bill will ever become law without the high visibility of the president of the United States. Rostenkowski is no stranger to Reagans high visibility on taxes. When House Republicans were ready to bury tax overhaul last year, Reagan made a dramatic trip to the Capitol for a private arm-twisting session that resulted in House passage of the bill.' ~
Reagan has repeatedly labeled tax overhaul - a simpler, fairer, more efficient system the top legislative goal of his second term. He has endorsed in principle the Finance Committee version, which was written principally by Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore.
Dole said he wants the Senate to begin debating the bill sometime in June. Between now and then, taxpayers who feel they would be hurt are likely to pepper senators with complaints. Dole and other leaders
Tax On Home Sales Could Go Up
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committees plan for overhauling the income tax could result in higher taxes for some homeowners when they sell their homes.
That is because the plan would repeal the special tax treatment now allowed capital gains, which includes irofits from the sale of assets owned dr more than six months homes as well as stocks and other investments.
I
Under certain conditions, present law defers taxes on profits earned froni the sale of a home if a new home costing at least as much is bought within two years. If another home is not bought, the profits are taxed at the lower rate for capital gains.
Only 40 percent of a capital gain is taxed. If for example, a person is in the 33 percent tax bracket, the effective tax rate on a capital gain would
be 13.3 percent (40 percent times 33 percent).
Under the Finance Committee bill approved Wednesday, there would be only two individaul tax rates 15 percent and 27 percent. And capital gains would be taxed at the same rate as wages and other income. So, depending on how much total income a person had, the taxable profit from the sale of a home would be taxed at an effective rate of either 15 percent or 27 percent.
think it may take steady pressure from Reagan to keep senators from giving in to those complaints.
Even with Reagans support, some special interests may be difficult to resist. For example, as many as 20 million families covered by a company pension will lose a valuable tax break (m Individual Retirement Accounts - a tax break dear to Reagans heart.
Many investors will object to giving up preferential tax treatment of capital gains. And some heavy industries can be expected to protest their treatment under the bill.
The Investment Company Institute, for example, which has a big stake in retaining IRAs, said the proposed change represents a breach of faith, since Congress and Reagan agreed in 1981 that the IRA break was important to increase savings,
Under the IRA program, the cost to Treasury is temporary since taxes are paid at ordinary tax rates on money withdrawn from an IRA at retirement, said David Silver, president of the institute.
Packwood claims he is not worried by the expected protests, predicting the bill will be approved by the Senate in basically the same form it came out of committee. He is counting on an extraordinary coalition of business, labor, women, the president, Jane and Joe who work at the shoe store... that are going to be in favor of this bill.
The Dally Hatiector, Greenvtlte. rt.c.
Thursday. Mey 8.1066 23
House Panel Opens Work On Budget
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Budget Committee, attracted by the Senates endorsement of a tax increase but wary of the political dangers, today begins drafting its vrsion of the $1 trillion fiscal 1987 spending blueprint.
The Senate approved a budget last week that meets next year s $144 billion deficit limit with the help of $13.2 billion in new taxes, more than twice what Reagan recommended to Congress in the budget he proposed in February.
House budget chairman William H. Gray III, D-Pa., seeking to outdo the Senate in cutting red iiw, favors the new taxes if they were applied to the deficit. The budget draft ne releases today will propose the Senate tax boost as an option, with $4.7 billion earmarked for deficit reduction, committee members said.
If new taxes are to be considered, they should be for deficit reduction, said House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, a member of the committee.
But House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., who met with Gray and Wright Wednesday, has
repeatedly wanied that Dem'ocrats will be blai
blamed for any taxes alx)ve
the $6 billion proposed by President Reagan - unless House Republicans reverse their strong opposition to any tax increases.
Rep. Richard A. Gephardt, D-Mo., chairman of the House Democratic Caucus, echoed the speakers view tlwt taxes are needed to cut deficit, but Democrats cant risk the political fallout.
Were kind of in the position that without bipartisan support... weD probably have to do it without taxes, Gephardt said.
The draft plan approved Wednesday by Democratic committee members would drop the deficit to about $141 billion witnout the full tax boost favored by the Senate, largely because the House plan cuts Pentagon spending far below the Senate mark, according to committee members.
The Democrats decided Wednesday to add $3 billion in budget authority for military programs to the $282 billion they had agreed on earlier. However, the extra money would be allocated onlv if the Reagan administration agreea to an audit of past years Pentagon spending.
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24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Thursday, May 8.1986Quakes Trigger Pacific Tidal Wave
By MARK BERNS Associated Press Writer Thousands of people jammed highways seeking high crtHmd along the West Coast and in Hawaii as potentially oamaging waves raced south from an Aleutian earthquake, but hundreds more flocked to the coast to watch what turned out to be mostly a ripple.
A tsunami warning was posted from Alaska to Califor- nia and for Hawaii and Ja^n on Wednesday after a major quake, measuring 7.7 on the Richter scale, hit undersea near the Aleutian Islands. Minor damage and no casualties were reported.
: TTiousands of people were evacuated in Hawaii and British Columbia, boats were told to ride out the waves at sea and more than 10,000 residents along the Washington,
. Oregon and California coasts were advised to seek high : ground.'
: Residents of the Aleutians, an 1,100-mile island chain . with 16 scattered villages, also were urged to evacuate low-lying areas But waves were only 10 feet high in Hawaii, 4.7 teet in British Columbia, 2 to 3 feet in Washington and 5.8 feet in Adak on the Aleutians, and the evacuees were back home today, officials said. Japans Central Meteorological Agency said a tsunami of 9 inches was observed there.
The federal tsunami warning service called off its alert 6'/2 hours after the quake struck, but warned that fluctuations in sea level and rapid current changes could still pose danger to boats and coastal structures.
At Atka, a village of 93 people about 100 miles east of Adak, most of the residents gathered on a hillside, said Greg Golodoff, manager of the village store. He described the mood as convivial, rather than panicked.
Everybody had a good time, said Golodoff. I had a chance to visit.
The wave was up to the high tide mark, thats all, said Golodoff.
When the wave hit Kalaloch Ocean Lodge near Aberdeen on the central Washington coast, It was about twice the size of the normal waves, said Gene Park,'who' livf 10 miles away near Clearwater. If you werent watching just then, youd miss it.
Elsewhere along the coast, heavy traffic away from the shore was matched by the curious hoping for a glimpse of the seismic wave.
All the beaches are packed with people from Portland who want to see this, Coast Guard Lt. Mike Thompson said Wednesday in Oregon. The highway going from Portland to Seaside is bumper to bumper. I cant believe it.
We cleared them off the beaches and the beach loop road and they flocked back down, said a police dispatcher in Bandon in southern Oregon. We cleared them off again and they flocked back down to the water again.
You cant imagine the stream of traffic trying to get to the beaches. Its insane.
Hundreds went to San Franciscos Cliff House at Ocean Beach just before the wave was due. Theyre just lining up, a whole bunch of them, lodcing at the ocean, said Sarang Alamooti, maitre d at the C iff House.
There also was a festive atmosphere at the evacuation center at a fire hall at Copalis Crossing, Wash., where about 800 resident of Ocean Shores waited until the
scale and struck at 11:44 a.m., said the U.S. Geological
Survey. That was foUowed 22 seconds ter by a 6.0 ear-m . . -
thquake and at 2:47 p.m. by the 7.7 magnitude quake.
A total of 10 aftershocks struck, the strongest measur
ing 6.3 on the Richter scale, the USGS said. W
danger passed. To
Pourists always ask what we do in Ocean Shores for excitement. Now I can tell them; Evacuate, evacuee Bill Plunk said grinning.
Tsunamis, popularly but inaccuratelv called tidal waves, travel across seas at im to 500 mph and gain size rapidly upon nearing land, llieir height upon striking shore cannot be accurately predicted In the Aleutians, minor damage was reported at the Naval Air Station in Adak, near the end of the chain
rocked by a flurry of Quakes.
The first quake had a magnitude of 4.4 on the Richter
Wednesdays most powerful quake was centered at latitude 51.3 degrees north, longitude 174.8 degrees west, about 100 miles southeast of Adak in the North Pacific, the USGS said.
Earthquakes of magnitude 6 or greater are capable of causing severe damage in a populated area. However, the Aleutians are sparsely populated.
In 1964, an eartnquake registering 8.5 on the Richter scale and centered near Prince William Sound, southeast of Anchorage, stirred seismic waves that killed 114 people in Alaska, where it wiped out the village of Chenega.
As the waves spread south, they caused damage all along the coast, killing 14 people at Crescent City, Calif., and four children sleeping on the beach in DePoe Bay, Ore.
The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.
Alaska Relieved
As Tide Goes By
By DAVID FOSTER Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) -Earthquakes that shook the Aleutians and touched off a tsunami that spanned the North Pacific sent some Alaskans racing for high ground, while others just waited and watched.
Residents of many villages in the lile
; LOOKING FOR THE BIG ONE - Sightseers on the heights abova Oahus ; Makapuu Bech await a tsunami generated by an earthquake off the coast of
Alaska Wednesday. The tsunami, or tidal wave, turned out to be smaller than expected and caused no major damage. (AP Laserphoto)
Investigators Seek Cause Of Train Collision That Injured 200 People
200-island, 1,100-mie-long Aleutian chain were evacuated from low-lying areas Wednesday after the worst of a series of quakes, measuring 7.7 on the Richter scale, struck in the North Pacific.
Officials warned that waves up to 6 feet in the Aleutians could reach damaging proportions at Hawaii, Japan and the West Coast of North America, but the big tsunamis failed to materialize.
The state Emergency Services Division classified 25 communities
; BOSTON (AP) - Federal investi- gators are testing signals and ex- amining the brakes of a commuter I train to find out why it slammed into : a stopped freight train, sending peo-: pie hurtling through cars and inju-; ring at least 200 passengers.
The commuter train was traveling ^at 15 mph, the top speed allowed ! along the stretch of track, when it hit ; the freight Wednesday morning, said ; Willliam Zielinski, head of the Na-tional Transportation Safety Board team.
A parking lot next to the crash site resembled a battlefield as ambulance workers bandaged wounds. At least 50 people were taken away on stretchers and 150 were driven to hospitals in buses, officials said.
Eight people had injuries serious enough to require admission.
I was reading my paper and then - bang. There wps no warning. People really went flying. Pretty much everybody was banged up, said
Myron Feld, 38, of Wellesley, one of the 550 passengers on the four-car commuter train.
Many of the chairs were twisted, )ushed against others. Peoples lelongings went all over place, said Paula Herman, 28, of Natick, who is three months pregnant. She was examined at a hospital and told she and the fetus were fine. She was one of four pregnant women with minor injuries.
The safety board team began testing signals along the track as soon as members arrived from Washington on Wednesday, Zielinski said. He said the board would test the visibility of signals and the commuter trains brakes today.
The board also will look into the performance and experience of the conductor and engineer. Zielinski said.
The crash came as workers were getting the freight ready to be pulled
into a nearby Conrail vard, he said.
)lled by Conrail
The tracks are control through a tower about a mile east of the accident site.
The freight had just arrived from Chicago. Conrail spokesman Bob Libkind said about a third of its 69 cars were in the yard and the rest were about to be moved when they were hit by the commuter train from Framingham.
Workers will undergo routine drug tests, said James Stoetzel, general manager of the Boston & Maine Railroad commuter rail system, which operates the trains owned by the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority.
Authority spokesman Vincent
Carbona estimated damage to the commuter trains at $25,000 to $50,000. Deputy Fire Chief Kevin Mochen said damage was extensive inside the many truck trailers on the flatbed cars of the freight train.
Guilford Transportation Industries Inc. of Billerica, which owns the B&M, has been trying to settle a contract dispute with track maintenance workers on its Maine Central freight line. The strike has affected commuter service run by the B&M, but Colin Pease, vice president of Guilford, said there was no problem with staffing on the line.
Officials said service on the railroad resumed for the evening rush hour.
around the Gulf of Alaska as critical, affecting 50,000 people, but no injuries were reported, said spokesman John Drury.
Earthquake damage was minor and limited mainly to a Navy station on Adak in the Aleutians, officials said. Evacuees returned by today.
The tide came in and out a couple of times, said Greg Golodoff, manager of a store in Atka, 100 miles east of Adak and 70 miles northwest of the quakes epicenter. It was up to the high tide mark, thats all.
Golodoff, 43, said he has lived through other warnings that failed to
11:44 a.m., said the U.S. Geological Survey. That was followed 22 seconds later by a 6.0 earthquake and at 2:47 p.m. by the 7.7 magnitude quake.
Other aftershocks followed, the Alaska Tsunami Warning Center said.
Wednesdays most powerful quake was centered at latitude 51.3 degrees north, longitude 174.8 degrees west, about 100 miles southeast of Adak in the North Pacific, the USGS said.
At least two major earthquakes have struck the Aleutians in the past 20 years. Shemya experienced a quake measuring 7.75 on the Richter scale in 1965. It was followed by severe aftershocks and a tsunami, but damage was limited.
In February 1975, an earthquake of
7.5 magnitude and a tsunami caused extensive damage to runways and hangars at the Naval base.
An. earthquake that devastated south-central Alaska and killed at least 114 people in March 1964 measured 8.5 on the scale. The accompanying tsunami caused damage along the West Coast and killed 18 people in California and Oregon.
The Richter scale is a gauge of the energy released by an earthquake, as measured by the ground motion recorded on a seismograph.
produce large waves. On Wednesday, he joined the
rest of the 93 villagers and said there was no
he
joined on a hill, panick.
Everybody had a good time, said. I had a chance to visit.
Aftershocks continued to rock Adak, but officials at the Alaska Tsunami Warning Center said they were not strong enough to generate tsunamis.
The first quake had a magnitude of
4.4 on the Richter scale and struck at
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PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Suspicious fires tore through two buildings in an apartment complex today, and at least eight people died and 15 were hurt, officials said.
The first fire began about 2 a.m. in a basement utility area of the south
eight people died in the fires in the two three-story buildings.
One person was in critical condition with smoke inhalation at Frankford Hospital-Torresdale Divi
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in northeast Philadelphia, followed within 30 minutes by an explosion at a north building about 50 yards away, said Roger Ulshafer, deputy chief fire marshal.
Both appear to be incendiary in nature, Ulshafer said. The origin is suspicious and is still unknown, and fire people are investigating.
An employee of the citys M^ical Examiners office confirmed that
among the injured was a fire captain who suffered burns and was being transferred in stable condition from Nazareth Hospital to St. Agnes Medical Center, a nursing supervisor at Nazareth said.
Ulshafer said some of the dead were found in hallways and doorways, and they had apparently been trying to escape.
Most of the windows in the two buildings were blown out and the wall of one building had collapsed.
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Shultz Soys Opposition Accepting Korean Reforms
The Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle, N.C.
Thuraday, Mey 8,1866 25
By BARRY SCHWEID AP Diplomatic Writer
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - Sec-of State George P. Shultz said t^y that despite some differences Of opinion, be found South Korean oppwition leaders generaUy satisfied with the pace of evolution toward democracv.
aulU also assured President Chun IxxHiwans government of continu-uU.S. support.
The United States has maintaTied tro^ in South Korea since the bitter dvil war that ended in 1953 with the divisi(i of the Korean peninsula into
the communist nmth and ivo-West south.
Shultz, who arrived Wednesday for a 24-hour visit to brief South Korean leaders on the seven-nation economic summit in Tokyo, left at mid-after-noon for the PhiliMiines where he is to hold talks with lHident Corazon Aquino and Vice President Salvador Laurel.
In a departure statement at Seoul airpi^, Shultz said Ik appreciated insights" that his (uscussions with Chun and other leaders had offered.
"You can also be assured that in
Congressman Upset Over Use Of Drugs On Capitol Hill
By ROBERT M. ANDREWS Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - Rep. E. Oav Shaw Jr., R-Fla., says he fears that use of illicit drugs is rampant on Capitol HiU.
Shaw created a momentary stir Wednesday at a hearing of the House ^lect Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control when he d^lared, without elaborating, that "drug use here on Capitol HUI has gone beyond epidemic proportions."
He said later in a telephone interview that he had no hard evidence to confirm his suspicion that drug use in the halls of Congress is far above the national average."
Shaw said he tosed his belief on what he perceives as a "generally flip attitude" toward drugs among congressional staff employees, who are predominantly young.
He also cited "comments by other inembers about drug use in their offices, although he disclaimed knowledge of any incidence of drug abuse among members of Congress themselves.
Shaw said legislators make a lot of s^hes about what should be done about the nations drug problems, but "no one talks about what we should be doing up here.
I dont see any personal commitment or involvement, except to blame somebody else, he said.
Shaw said he was "trying to lead by example when he recently arranged voluntary drug testing of the 10 members of his Washington staff and eight office workers in hs home district at Fort Lauderdale.
Although the tests are confidential, Shaw said he was "delighted by the results from his Washington staff.
Shaw made his allegation during a hearing at which baseball commissioner Peter Ueberroth said the United States was losing the war against drugs, although "the battle is over in ridding professional baseball of the problem.
Ueberroth said his talks with law [enforcement officials, educators and corporate executives in major cities across the country in the past six months had convinced him that "before long, we may be beyond the chance to win the anti-drug war.
He cited a recent, dramatic increase in the quality of illicit narcotics, which makes them "far more
.peaver Will iMeet Panel
: WASHINGTON (AP) - Former ZWhite House aide Michael Deaver rhas a^eed to answer a House sub-:committees questions about his lob-:bying of federal officials since he left -toe Reagan administration last spr-
1%, House Energy and Commerce ;oversi^t and investigations sub-: committee announced Wednesday ;-that the former deputy White House - Chief of staff is scheduled to be ques-^tioned at a closed hearing May 16.
I; The panel plans to question Deaver : about "a whole range of issues in-:cluding his lobbying for Canada, :Which this year obtained an agree--ment from the Reagan administra--tion to work to reduce acid rain, said ZMichael Barrett, the subcommittees :cbief counsel.
: Thepnel, chaired by Rep. John D. ;Dingell, D-Mich., decided it would 'question Deaver privately because ~*^there are so many loose things all Cover that have to be pulled in, Bar-:rettsaid.
r Deavers attorney Herbert J. ^Miller Jr. said the hearing would be ^closed because "thats what the -committee wants, nobody else. He ^declined to comment further on *Deavers scheduled appearance, r* Pamela Bailey, a spokeswoman for ;Deavers public relations and lobby--Ing firm, Michael K. Deaver & C^tssociates, declined to comment, tfxcept to confirm that the former CBresidential aide would appear before the panel.
The subcommittee is trying to Hletermine if Deaver violated federal tviacs laws, which prohibit former tiovemment employees from lobby-dkg their former agency for a year.
devastating, far more quickly addictive and far more destructive to individuals. Moreover, he said, these drugs are hitting Uie streets at sharply lower prices than before.
Ueberroth urged the government to give the war against drugs the same urgent priority as the Reagan administrations worldwide campaign against terrorism from Libya andelsewhere.
"When in the hell will we declare war on the terrorists who are bringing poison across our borders ... thats killing our kids? he asked.
the midst of change and progress, the U.S. commitment to maintaining peace and security on the Korean peninsula is unwavering, Shultz said.
At an earlier news conference, Shultz said South Korea was making reasonable headway toward a smooth transition of power in president elections in 1988 AespUe security problems brought on by an aggressive North Korea.
Although anti-government demonstrations have taken place all spring on campuses across tne county, Shultz said most of the universities were quiet, and there is no lack of ability for people to criticize their government.
At a breakfast meeting at U.S. Ambassador Richard L. Walkers official residence, Shultz met with 11 South Koreans, including opposition leaders Lee Min-woo, president of the New Korea Democratic Partv, which has mounted a significant challenge to the C^un government, and Lee Man-sup, president of a minor opposition party.
Shultz did not invite two other opposition leaders, Kim Dae-jung and Kim Young-sam. They were asked to have coffee with Gaston Sigur, the assistant secretary of state for the Far East. U.S. Embassy officials said they initially accepted, then declined a few hours before Shultzs arrival.
Shultz said he did not invite them because "the Kims are not leaders of their party, and because he wanted to see a diverse group of people, both in and out of the government.
Following the breakfast session.
ARRIVES IN MANILA Secretary of State George Shultz, his arm around the shoulders of his wife, Helena, pledges continued American support for the Aquino ad
ministration during remarks made on his arrival in Manila today. Philippine Vice President Salvador Laurel is at left. (AP Laserphoto)
Shultz went to the Blue House presidential residence for a meeting and lunch with Chun.
Others attending the breakfast included Roh Tae-woo, chairman of the ruling Democratic Justice Party, which is headed by (%un, and a selection of academics, lawyers and a newspaper editor.
Shultz said "everyone felt good
progress was being made toward democracy, including the two critics of the Chun government.
He said Chuns opponents em-ptosized their drive for constitutional reforms to permit the direct election of a successor to the president, but added that "Each country has to work out its democratic destiny.
However, Lee Min-woo later expressed some displeasure to Korean reporters.
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2$ The Dally Reflector, Greenvllle.N.C.
Thursday. May 8,1986Tor Sale' Public Housing Slow To Catch On
By ANN MARIANO L.A. Timet-Wuhington Post
WASHINGTON Only one home has been sold during the first year^of a three-year government experiment in selling public housing to low-income iidents, and one community has pulled out of the program, according to
itnesses testifying recently before congressional subcommittees.
The program is showing signs of unraveling, chiefly becau^ few low-income families can afford homeownership, even with generous financial aid, critics said. Reagan administration witnesses contend preparation for Mies are on schedule, however, with purchases of an estimated 300 housing units to be completed by the end of the year.
The Lowell, Mass., housing authority has withdrawn from the program, and the St. Louis authority refused even to apply, despite the insistence by the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development that St. Louis was being actively considered for participation, according to officials of both agencies.
While the Lowell housing agency has not been replaced in the experiment, a HUD spokesman said, there are approximately 2,000 units across the country that are scheduled for sale by 17 public housing agencies
Merrian G. Snyder, a 17-year employee of the McKe^ptnl, Pa., PuUic Housing Authority, became the first, and so far, the only, homeowner in the experiment in January when he boi^t the three-bedroom house he and his family have lived in for the past three years for $25,000. The Snyders, with an annual income of $20,000, make monthly payments of $400, acc(Mxling to a HUD announcement. HUD Secretary Samuel R. Pierce Jr. attended the ceremony marking the sale of the first of 10 homes the McKeesport housing agency plans to sell.
Critics of the program also told the House employment and housing subcommittee that resale restrictions designed to keep the houses within the range of low-income buyers are too lax in several communities, that inadequate provisions are being mhde to replace the low-income rental units to be sold and that the ownerslp pr(^ams will result in displacement (rf tenants who cannot afford to buy the units in which they live
An attorney representing two tenants of the Brooks-Sloate public housing project in Paterson, N.J., told the subcommittee in a letter that her clients incomes are too low to qualify them for the homeownership program. As a result, the tenants will have to move out because there is no provision to allow nonpurchasers to remain in the project.
State's Incentive Program Will 'Hatch' New Business Operations
By TOM MINEHART AP Business Writer New small businesses would be less likely to fail if they didnt repeat the mistakes other businesses have made, say officials of North Carolinas small-business incubator program.
When you start a business, you are reinventing the wheel, said
Brent Lane, assistant director of the state Technological Development Authoritv, a Department of Commerce office that administers the Incubator Facilities Program. Most of them fail for lack of management expertise and basically a lack of information.
The states two incubators in Waynesville and Ahoskie provide
new businesses with low-cost space, plus secretarial service, copying machines, utilities and access to experts on financing, management and marketing. Two other incubators are planned for Marion and Goldsboro.
The state has committed $200,000 each to the four incubators for this year, plus $35,000 in operating ex-)enses, officials said. Local )usinesses and governments have matched the funds.
Lane said $1.2 million more has been budgeted for six more incubators in the next two years.
Businesses using the facilities generally pay about $2 or $3 per square foot - at or below the market rate for space but the price includes all me services, he said.
The Waynesville incubator, which opened in November, provides space for a sheltered worksnop for handicapped people and a cabinet maker, while renting some space temporarily to BellSouth, officials said.
In Ahoskie, where the incubatof opened hut last month, facility manager Debbie McLean said its one tenant makes stuffed toys and furniture. When more space is available, some unique retail firms, an office service firm and an agricultural product company plan to move in, she said.
Dollar
Falling
SUNNY SOLITUDE - Karen Parker from Wilsons Mill and David Owens of Wilson found a quiet spot on the Town Commons to enjoy the spring weather. Both are students at ECU and with school out so were they. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
LONDON (AP) - The U.S. dollar fell broadly today, hitting a new post-World War II low against the Japanese yen against a background of market uncertainty over whether central banks intend to take strong action to support the flagging currency.
Gold bullion prices edged higher.
Most markets on the European continent were closed today for a religious holiday. In London, a trader for a major U.S. bank said the dollar was steadying at its lower levels.
In Tokyo, the dollar sank to its sixth postwar low against the Japanese yen in 12 trading days, closing at 164.30 yen, down from Wednesdays close of 166.10 yen. Later, in London, the dollar was quoted at 164.10 yen.
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Lane said many more businesses will benefit as the program gets off the ground. When all four incubators are up and operating, well average about a dozen tenants in each. That means maybe 48 companies with a turnover of two years on the average.
The Wayi^ville facility has had trouble finding tenants, he said. For an incubator to work, the community must help by referring potential tenants to it.
To apply for space in an incubator, you contact the facility manager and have your proposal reviewed by a local 'advisory board. The board is most likely to approve a light manufacturing firm that can move out of the facility when it grows and provide jobs in the community, said Lane.
Incubator officials then can put you in touch with bankers who can help set up an accounting system, people who can help set up a ousiness plan and experts on patenting new products, he said. ^
Many of these experts are in the states 20 Community College Small Business Assistance Centers and in the Small Business and Technology Development Centers of the University of North Carolina system.
Thats really the second function of the incubators delivering services were already paying for as taxpayers, said Lane.
Although the Paterson Housing AutlKwity is required to offer them apartments in other pubhc housing projects, my cliwits both waited many years to get apartments (in the Brooks-Sloate housing) and do not want to move, said Peggy Earisman of the Passaic County L^l Aid Society. Brocs-Sloate is one of the nicest, if not the nicest project in Paterson.
Ihe 242 units of public housing scheduled Iot sale as a cocmerative in Paterson are being lost as housing for those who desperately need ^ter, Earisman wrote. She said some of her clients have been on the waiting list for eight years, and the housing authority has not accepted new a^ilicatiCMiS since 1983.
June Q. Koch, HUD assistant secretary for policy development and research, said the Paterson tenants would not be forced out of their homes. They will not have to move unless the housing authority finds a way of w(Mt-ing with them and they will want to move, Koch said in answer to questions from Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., the subcommittee chairman, who read portions of Earismans letter during the hearing.
Lowell officials pulled out of the pn^am because we found that even if we gave them Uie housing, for a dollar, or a very low down payment, public; housing residents couldnt have supported the cost over the next few years, James H. McCarthy, executive assistant to the agency directw, said in an interview this week.
A study by Boston development consultant Emily P. Achtenl^, which was submitted to the subcommittee, said only five of the 14 families living in the Lowell units that would have been sold as a cooperative could afford to pay the required $350-a-month fee. The monthly charge would be too much for the residents to handle even if they were required to pay wily a t(*en purchase price and if property taxes were abated, according to Achtenbergs report. .
The St. Louis housing authority decided not to apply for the program because all its units are needed for families who must rent, Michael Jones, the authoritys director, told the subcommittee. With more than 5,000 pecle on the public housing waiting list, St. Louis officials felt it is incumbent upon us to increase the number of rental units, not decrease them, Jones said. Every unit placed in any homeownership program is no longer available to rent to other low-income Americans.
HUD rules specifying that only housing in good condition can be sold meant the St. Louis agency would be left with the units that are the most expensive to maintain, and at tte same time would have its income reduced, Jones said. When a unit is sold, the housing authority loses the rental income and federal subsidy for it.
The Denver Housing Authority was more enthusiastic about the experiment, welcoming it as a chance to test the viability of the conversion of old, densely populated, row-type public housing stock into a cooperative homeownership, according to the testimony of John Helms, deputy executive director of the agency. The Denver authority plans to demolish 20 of 64 housing units in a rundown, high-crime area of the city and renovate the remainder for sale to low-income families, according to Helms.
In about half of the cities where public housing is to be sold, including Denver, the units are located in an appreciating or revitalizing area, according to Hilary Silver, assistant professor of sociology and urban studies at Brown University.
Strong safeguards will be needed to keep the units within reach of other poor families when they are sold, but only a few of the participating agencies nave made provisions to keep the properties... in the low-income housing stock: Denver and Paterson have some form of limited-equity cooperative and Reading (Pa.) requires that all future sales be to the (public housing authority) so it can recapture the unit for low-income families.
Most of the other agencies, however, have resale restrictions limited to five or 10 years, while one extends to 15 years, Silver said. These restrictions were designed to prevent windfall profits, not keep the unit in the low-income housing stock.
In a November 1985 letter to Frank, HUD Secretary Pierce said the administration believes the issue of windfall profits is being successfully addressed by the participating authorities without unduly restricting one of the benefits of homeownership to anticipate an appreciation in value of the property.
Replying to a recommendation from Frank that HUD provide replacements for ie housing units sold. Pierce wrote that the participating housing
authorities are taking suitable measures to ensure that replacement needs are met. Several local agencies plan to use the sales proceeds to replace units that are sold, he said.
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1 Close 5 Proverb 8'60s hairdo
12 Flog
13 Conceit
14 Incite
15 State
16 Society page word
17 Rose of baseball
18 Deserves
20 Key
22 Swimmer, at times
26 Massive
29 Jimmys daughter
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31 Cr<K>ked
32 Broke a fast
33 Plummet
34 CSA general
35 Actress Arden
36 The present
37 Magazine contributor
40 Sentrys word
41 Ruck part
45 Gardner
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47 Commercials
49 Vesuvian output
50 Queue
51 Sandwich choice
52 Blue-pencil
53 Shane-star
54 But: Latin
55 Congers
DOWN
1 Bridge coup
2 Possess
3 Addict
4 Frugal
5 Detect
6 Longevity
7 Alas!
8 Try for a job
9 Act the moocher
10 Deca^
11 Keats work
19 Essay
21 Pigs digs
23 Corroded
24 Singer Fiu-gerald
25 Depend
26 Equal share
27 Pitcher
28 Without tracing
32 Hindu
Solution time: 27 mins.
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Yesterdays answer
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35 Right angle
36 Decimal base
38 Moved carefully
39 Studied before a heist
42 Stow cargo
43 Satanic
44 Curses!
45 The works
46 Through
48 Coloring
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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE MOST THRILLING AND DARING MOVIES WEVE SEEN WERE RATED GEE!"
Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
Report Says Indians Likely To Die Early
L.A. nmM-Washingtoo Post News Service
WASHINGTON - American Indians are three times more likely to die young than are other Americans, a new congressional report says in finding that Indian health status still lags behind the rest of the population.
the 377-page rewrt by Congress Office of Technology Assessment said 37 percent of deaths among American Indians and Alaska natives occurred before age 45, compared to 12 percent of all U.S. deaths
Listing caii^ of death among Indians, the report said heart disease ranked No. 1, followed by accidents. Indians suffered three times as many accidental deaths as did the rest of the population, the report said. Also, it said, suicides, the ninth leading cause of Indian deaths, were three times greater among Indians aged 15 to 24 than in the rest of the population in that age group.
In all 15 causes of death studied in the report, including pneumonia, liver disease and tuberculosis, Indians died at i higher rate than did other U.S. residents. The report, which covers the period from 1980 to
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Thursday. May B, 1986 27
Study Contends Americans Losing Fight To Find Cancer Treatment
By DANIEL HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Americans are losii^ the war agaimt cancer, according to a report that was immediately attacked by leaders of the U.S. anti-cancer effort, who labeled the report misleading and said progress is being made.
The main conclusion we draw is that some 35 years of intense effort focused largely on improving treatment must be judged a qualified failure, the studys authors wrote in todays New England Journal of Medicine.
The study concludes that the odds of dying of cancer have actually in-creaised over the past three decades, and recommends that new research be aimed at preventing the disease instead of treating it.
Were not saying treatment is no good, said Dr. John C. Bailar III, who directed the study. Were convinced that every cancer patient should get a diagnosis as early as possible and the best possible treatment. What were saying is that cancer treatment is not getting a whole lot better.
His conclusion is based on a comparison of cancer death statistics. In 1950,170 of every 100,000 Americans died of cancer. In 1982, after the figures were adjusted to reflect the aging population, there were 185 deaths per 100,000, an 8 percent increase.
Age-adjusted mortality rates have shown a slow and steady increase over several decades, and there is no evidence of a recent downward trend, the report said. In this clinical sense, we are losing the war against cancer.
However, Dr. Peter Greenwald, head of the National Cancer Institutes Division of Cancer Prevention and Control, said the mortality rate is slow to reflect advances in treatment and prevention. A decline in smoking is only now beginning to show up in reduced lung cancer
deaths among white men, he said.
"We have made a lot of progress, Greenwald said. We do have a major research emphasis in prevention as well as treatment and basic research. We still have a long way to
go
The report said the cancer institutes goal of cutting cancer deaths in half by the year 2000 would require a precipitous and unprecedented decline in the death rate.
However, Greenwald said, The goal is something that we think is achievable. We think we can provide the leadership and a lot of the research to accomplish it.
Bailar, a researcher at the Harvard School of Public Health, produced the study with Dr. Elaine M. Smith of the University of Iowa Medical Center.
O^r the 32-year period they studied; the cancer death rate varied between races and sexes. Mortality rose steadily among white men. It fell slightly, hit a plateau and recently began to rise again among white females. It rose rapidly and steadily among non-white males. It declined slight y and recently reached a plateau amog non-white women.
At the American Cancer Society, Dr. Lawrence Garfinkel said, "Theres no doubt that the reason the overall death rate continues to go up is because of lung cancer. If you take away lung cancer, instead of having an 8 percent increase, you have a 13 percent decrease.
Many men have given up cigarette smoking, and lung cancer deaths
have already begun to drop among younger men, Garfinkel said. What
I foretell over the next five years or so is a leveling off and then a decrease in the male lung cancer death rate.
He noted that several potential therapies, including interleuken-2 and interferon, have showed promise in early studies, and said, I think it
Expert Spys Cancer Therapy Inadequate
By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Cancer patients should insist on sufficient doses of chemotherapy despite its severe side effects because thousands of people die needlessly each year due to treatment thats too weak, an expert says.
Inadequate treatment of only two cancers - Hodgkins disease and
1982, said the overall death rate for Inmans was 1.4 times that of the general population.
Despite the relatively hi^ death rate, Indians were hospitalized less often than other Americans for several leading causes of death, the report said. This, it added, implies that access to health care for Indians has decreased.
Rep. Henry A. Waxman, D-Calif., in a statement accompanying the report, said the study describes a system that is failing a people to whom the federal government has a moral and legal trust responsibility. Waxman, chairman of the House Energy and Commerce subcommittee on health and the environment, which requested the study, said the report wwild help Congress and the Reagan administration improve this sorry state of affairs.
According to the 1980 census, more than half of the nations 1.4 million Indians lived in urban areas.
large-cell lymphoma results in up to 4,000 unnecessary deaths each
year in the United States, said Dr. Vincent T. DeVita Jr., director of the National Cancer Institute.
If you reduce drug doses, you lose lives, he told researchers Wednesday at the annual meeting of the American Association for Cancer Research.
The problem is that well-meaning researchers and other physicians have tended to reduce chemotherapy doses because of the unpleasant side effects for patients.
Such side effects include nausea, vomiting, hair loss and increased vulnerability to infections.
DeVita said cancer patients should bug their doctors to make sure they are gettinp adequate doses.
Many doctors undertreat cancer patients because the patients complain of the side effects, or ask for delays in chemotherapy so they can enjoy vacations, DeVita said.
The patients were treated for Hodgkins disease or large-cell lymphomas. Such cancers, which attack the immune system, are diagnosed in about 40,000 Americans each year, DeVita said. Lymphomas are now cured in about half of all adult patients.
DeVita said 10,000 large-cell lymphoma patients are suitable candidates for chemotherapy, yet the review indicates that up to 3,000 may die unnecessarily because their drug doses are too low or spread out over too long a period.
About 5,000 of the Hodgkins disease patients suffer the advanced stages of the cancer, and we may be losing 1,000, largely from a reduction in doses of chemotherapy, he said.
Federal health programs, provided through the Indian Health Service of the Health and Human Services Department, were funded at $807 miUion in fiscal 1985, the report said.
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would be shame to withdraw money from that kind of treatment research.
Bailar said the only real progress in treatment has come in curing a few rare forms of cancer, such as
childhood leukemia, that account for only a tiny fraction of cancer cases.
Those efforts have not paid off,' he said. Im not convinced they ever will, and I think its time to start get- ting serious about prevention.
Another problem is that for some malignancies, the size of the dose doesnt appear to affect the number of patients whose cancer goes into remission, so doctors tend to believe theres no harm in lowering li.o dose. However, they fail to recognize that lower doses do cut the number of patients who ultimately are cured, DeVita said.
DeVitas conclusions were based on a review of survival rate: for 2,000 U.S. and Itali.i.n cancer pali .rs who have been monitored for 20 years after their chemotherapy started.
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7:00 7:30
O Alias Smith And Jonas
I Fortune
O iCBSNaws
o
3's Company
Jeftarsona
ID iJoopardy
ID I Fortuna
^-----
CD ! Gunsmoka
Jaop*dy
PMMagazina
M*A*SH
Prioa Is Flight
Fortune
Jeopardy
Sanford
I Jim And Tammy
I Busmass Rpt Qiobewatch
SPN
Ufeatyia
SHOW Jay Lano, American Dream
ESPN i SportiCantar SpaedWeak Stanley Cup Playoffs Campbell Conference Championship Game Four
MBO
MAX
USA
Movia
8:00 8:30
Wackiest Ship In The Army
20/20
Simon & Simon
Beasts
Cosby Show
Cosby Show
Dragons
Family Ties
Family Ties
Simon A Simon
20/20
20/20
9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30
You Make The Difference
North And South; Book II
Bridges To Cross
Dynasty
Cheers
Night Court
Cheers
Night Court
Bridges To Cross
Knots Landing
News
Fast Copy
Fast Copy
Knots Landing
North And South: Book I
North And South: Book I
Movie "The Last Challenge"
Camp Meeting U S A.
The Winner
Speclel Operations Executive Soldiers
hifl Tours
Lifestyle
International Cooking
Movie: "Country"
"Ride Beyond Vengeance"
Jim And Tammy
Austin City Limits
Looking EiOt News
Honeymooners
Mowe: Sixteen Canuies
Movie "The Beastmaster"
Radio 1990
Animals
Movie. "Silent Hago"
Movie "The Seduction"
Movie. "Escape To The Sun"
Petrocelll
CBS Will Offer Seven New Shows On Fall TV
f
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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from 'iunday's Daily Reflector.
mrni
NOMINEES PARTY - Actor Judd Hirsh, left, poses with Jack Lemmon and Debbie Allen at a brunch Wednesday at Sardis in New York to honor the 1986 Tony
Award nominees. Hirsch and Lemmon were nominated for best actor and Ms. Allen for best actress. The awards will be presented June 1. (AP Laserpboto)
Film Companies Paying Huge Sums To Get Stars
LOS ANGELES (AP) - In the 1940s, Cary Grant and Irene Dunne could earn $150,000 a picture. Today Sylvester Stallone gets $12 million for acting in a movie and Dustin Hoffman can collect $6 million.
Star salaries are soaring to dizzying heights these days, prompting concerns that the film industry is losing its economic balance.
The escalation, some in the industry say, is caused in part by the new aggressive comjwnies, such as Cannon Films and Tri-Star Pictures, which need big names to market their movies and are willing to pay big bucks for recognizable faces.
The trend continues down the line, said Art Murphy. Daily Varietys financial expert who teaches film at the University of Southern California. Stars of the 1960s and 1970s like Bruce Dern and George Segal are asking $750,000 per picture and getting it, whereas they were paid $400,000 before,
Stallone is the current contract king. MGM-UA paid him $15 million for writing, directing and starring in Rocky IV."
Columbia recently completed filming of Ishtar. co-starring Hoffman and Warren Beatty. The salary for each was $6 million*
Stars and their agents are loath to discuss salary matters, and the studios refuse comment. However, recent published reports cite the following rates;
$12 million; Sylvester Stallone.
$6 million; Dustin Hoffman. Warren Beatty, Robert Redford.
$5 million; Eddie Murphy, Richard Pryor, Harrison Ford. Bill Murray.
$4 million: Paul Newman, Jack Nicholson, Burt Reynolds.
^$3 million: Arnold ScwarzeneMer. Robert De Niro, A1 Pacino, Chevy Chase, Meryl Streep, Goldie Hawn.
$2.5 million: Diane Keaton, Sally Field.
$2 million; Jessica Lange, Jane Fonda. Kathleen Turner.
$1.5-$1 million: Sean Penn, Madonna, Mickey Rourke, Tom Cruise, Richard Gere.
The list does not include Clint Eastwood, who works only for his own company; his annual take would put him near the top of the list. Nor do the figures take into account the percentages of profits exacted by stars. Hoffman has reportedly drawn $25 million for his interest in Tootsie.
Menahem Golan, chairman of Cannon, and Yoram Globus, president, insist Cannons star salaries are based on sound business practices, Globus used Cannons deal with Stallone for "Cobra as an example: The star was paid an unrefundable $500,000 with tne promise of a total salary of $12 million if the movie was made.
"We sold Cobra to our world distributors, and as a result the picture was assured a profit before it started filming." Globus said.
Art Murphy said the extended pro
duct life of films also has contributed to skyrocketing salaries.
By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Hanging on a wall in Bill C^bys dressing room is a framed fan letter from Tom Selleck, congratulating Cos^ on the continuing success of his hit series. Next season, that success wont have to hurt Sellecks own Magnum, P.I.
The once-dominant Magnum, P.I," which ranked sixth in 1983-M -the season before NBC launched Cosby on Thursday night - will move away from its ratings nemesis next season, one of 10 veteran programs that CBS is shifting to new time slots on its new 1986-87 fall schedule.
You need familiar products as building blocks. You cant have too much new product, said David Poltrack, CBS vice president for research. The track record is not good when you introduce six to seven new hours.
On Wednesday, second-ranked CBS announced that it will return 16 shows and introduce only new hours, comprised of four sitcoms and three hourlong series: a cop show, a medical program and a fantasy-adventure.
The emphasis in CBS new lineup is on improving its first hour of prime time, where NBCs domination with kids helped it displace CBS as the top-rated network this season. Without any youth-oriented or teen hits this season and without a successful 8 oclock comedy since Good Times in 1976, CBS will have a new look at the start of every night except Sunday next season.
CBS had no sitcoms at 8 p.m. Eastern time last September, but will have two next fall - Kate & Allie, which moves from 9 oclock, and Together We Stand, a new Wednesday series starring Elliott Gould and Dee Wallace.
On Monday, Kate & Allie opens for the new Taking the Town, which stars Pam Dawber as a freelance photographer. Newhart begins the next hour and is followed by Designing Women, starring Delta Burke, Dixie Carter, Annie Potts and Jean Smart as partners in a decoratinp business.
On Tuesday, the new Wizard of Elm Street, a whimsical series about a toymaker (David Rap-japort) who solves mysteries with lis powers of imagination and invention, leads into CBS movies.
Wednesday is the new night for Magnum, P.I., the No. 46 show in the ratings last season. Tom Selleck is still scoring well in our character analysis research, Poltrack said. We think Magnum can build au-
From the opening frames of Jonathan Demmes Stop Making Sense, its apparent that this is a rock concert nim that looks and sounds like no other.. [It] owes very little to the rock film-making formulas of the past. It may well help inspire those of the future ." Jaot Mailln. Naw YorX Tlmai
Superb, elegant... A celebration of the imperial power of rock."
>Oatd Oanby. Naw Yorti Mauaiina
EARTH
WEEKDAYS
7:15-9:10
diences when it comes out of the Cosby shadow.
Opening the night will be the comedies Together We Stand, starring Gould andMiss Stone as a couple who adopt an Asian-American teen-age boy and a black 6-year-old girl, and Better Da^, about a boy from Beverly Hilb (Raphael Sbarge) who moves to Brooklyn to live with his grandfather. At 10PM, the low-rated nie Equalizer returns lot its second season.
CBS is shuffling the deck on Thursday night, with Simon & Simmi moving to an hour earlier to confront the Cosby Show. Knots Landing, this seasons 10 oclock winner on Thursday, goes to nine as a springboard for the new Kay 0 Brien, Surgeon, siarnna Pairicia Kalember as a 28-year-old surgical resident at a male-dominated New York City hospital.
Scarecrow & Mrs. King, which,
in 25th place, was CBShi^t-rank- {
ing series among children 2-11, * moves from Monday at 8 to Friday at 8, leading into the still-popular, but slipping'serials Dallas and Falcon Crest.
Saturdays lineup starts with a new series, Downtown, which stars Michael Nouri as a Los Angeles cop who supervises four colorful parolees. Then Stacy Keach returns in Mickey Spillanes Mike Ham- ^ mer. Production was halted in 1984-85 because of Keachs arrest and conviction in London on cocaine-smi^gling charges. Twilight Zone -returns for its second season, this time at 10 oclock after scaring away many youngsters et a oclock on Friday.
Sundays lineup isnt for kids, but < CBS doesnt care. >
ADULTS $2.00 TIL 5:30 gM)
BUCCANEER MOVIES
1:00-3:00-5:00 7:0<V0:00
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A new coiiictiY auveiitiirc from the direetor of WaKiaines"
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I'Rl-STAR PK 'n'RES A.M) PSO PRESENT .MT RM.V\-K)S l ER COMPVW PRODCriION .A JOHN BADHA.M FILM SHORrCIRCLir AI.I.V SHEKDY S TKVE GLTrENBERG FISHER STFA ENS .M'STIN PENDLETON (i.W. B.MLEY .Music by DAVID SHIRf Supcaising lYoducer RKG CHAMIION Co-Produccr DENNIS JONES
E.vetutivc Producers MARK I ),\MON and JOHN HYDE
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^t is all very well to map out a siund campaign to secure your contract. But it is even better to hive a contingency plan available iiT case you have to change tactics.
Authorities are divided on the mipaning of a double of four hearts iit'this situation. Since four spades i<still available as a contract, the m^ority like to u.se it as a takeout;
minority play that it tends to penalties, but is based on high cards rather than trumps; there-f-e, partner can take out if he has a Jong suit. No matter which method North-South were employing, Souths decision to bid four spades was eminently sound.
TAgainst four spades West led a tdimp. Declarer won in dummy and, if spades were 2-2, the hand would turn on the club finesse which, in view of Feasts preempt, rSed to succeed. If the diamonds did not split evenly, the fourth could be ruffed on the table. However, the lead and the possibility of a 3-1 trump split caused declarer to look for an alternative plan.
.The high trumps on the table ntade dummy reversal the likely candidate. Declarer won the first tiick on the board, ruffed a heart in hand, crossed to the ace of spades td discover the 3-1 split, then rijffed another heart. A successful chnb finesse provided the entry for a-third heart rnff with the ten of triimps, and the ace of clubs al-Icved declarer to ruff the tables liCIt heart with the queen. All that r^ained was for declarer to cross tthe ace of diamonds and cash the high trump for his tenth trick. In aU, dclarer scored three trumps in dqmmy, four ruffs in hand and three minor-suit winners.
English
Update
Finished
LONDON (AP) Yetis, yuppies, yabbas and wimmin, spiel, uppity, tAichdown and tandoori - theyre all
ia the fourth and final supplement of Dictionary
the Oxford English Dictionary peblished today, marking the end of a-29-year, 60,000-word effort to bring tfie English language up to date.
TTo finish is both a relief and a release from a kind of extraordinarily pleasant prison, said editor I^rt Burchfield.
'A Supplement to the Oxford Etaglish Dictionary, Volume IV, Se to Z; contains 1,480 pages, weighs around 14 pounds, is nearly four inches thick, and costs 90 pounds -$137.70.
-It defines about 13,300 words illustrated by 130,000 quotations from printed sources, and starts with the word Se, an ancient Chinese plucked
musical instrument with 25 strings. The last word is Zyrian, a tribe in the
northern central area of the ^viet Uhion.
iThe Times of London hailed it as *1he greatest English book this cen-tipr... the crown of a work started in 1168, the last word for the present on tfie Queens English, dedicated with permission to the Queen, the record of our language and... our life.
;But Burchfield says it is America, nrt England that is most influencing evolution of the English lan-Ke,
language is changing slowly and America is leading the way now, not Britain, I don't see anything par-tiularly wrong with that. It s inevitable, he said.
^ Oxford English Dictionary, published by the Oxford University mss, initially was conceived as a l^volume work and took 70 years to complete with the final volume published in 1928.
A supplementary 13th volume was added in 1933. But under the impetus of World War II and pos t-war developments, new wordis and usages
in 1967, jurchfield, a New Zbaland-bom lexicographer now 63, ubdertook the task of editing four more supplements with definitions and denvations of about 60,000 words.
FOBECAST FOB FBIDAY, MAY f, IBM
:j
from the Carroll Rlghtar InalHuto
Ea.st
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are not under favorable influences for flying high, but if you put aside visionary ideas and get into the nitty gritty of practical problems, they can be solved in a sensible manner.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study your debts and income and then make collections and pay your bills wisely and efficiently.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Pampw yourself or buy something new to get your appearance improved for the busy weekend ahead.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Many duties need your personal attention, so plan your time well and handle them efficiently.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan how to have better rapport with your friends and be of more service to them. Be sure they are of fine character.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Any civic or credit affairs that need your personal handling should not be neglected today.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be sure you have first studied every item of some new course of activity if you are going to gain the finest benefits from it.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Before you get into that business outlet, be sure to get the advice of an expert* and be on the safe side.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You may not agree with a higher-up about some work you have to do, but follow through without question.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your work may seem tedious, but get it done steadfastly and gain the benefits that accrue.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make recreational plans for the days ahead and set up af^intments. Clear your desk of lingering work. '
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be more willing to do what your family expects of you even if you prefer to pursue other matters.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get busy keeping promises you have made, even if it means much traveling about. Take it easy tonight.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will do best in whatever has to do with routine work connected with practical projects and will be steadfast and reliable. Slant the education along such lines as banking, real estate, teaching, etc. One who will like to study and listen carefully to whatever is being taught.
* * *
The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largriy up to youl 1986, The McNaught Sjrndicate, Inc.
Water Commerce
Threatens Existence
Of China's Dolphin
WUHAN, China (AP) - Researchers say one of the worlds rarest marine mammals is being killed by an increase in commerce and fishing on the Yangtze River, perhaps faster than Chinas underfunded protection effort can save it.
Fishermen say they frequently sighted the gray river dolphins before the 1949 revolution, when traffic on the Yangtze River, Chinas longest waterway, was half its present volume.
But now only about 200 dolphins, distinguishable by their beaked snouts, remain in the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze. They are dying at the rate of 10 to 20 a year, according to the researchers.
The government has declared its intention to save the dolphin, one of 12 fresh water sp^ies found in Asia and South America, but it has a limited amount of money, said Li Rongao, deputy director of the Environmental Protection Agencys nature conservation division.
No money is expected until next year at the earliest, he said. Priority so far has been given to the internationally backed campaign to save Chinas eiant pandas, which is endangered by famine.
The river dolphin can also be considered a top priority, but the main problem is money, he said.
Scientists at the Institute of Hydrobiolopr in the Yangtze port of Wuhan saidl most of the dolphins are killed by fishing nets and hooks.
But they theorize that some dolphins are lured to their deaths by the hum of propellers, triggering the animals sensitive sonar system. Another team of researchers down
the dolphinsdecline, al officii
Local officials have begun to take notice of the animals pli^t. In 1984 two fishermen in Anhui province were sentenced to six months in prison for killing three dolphins, the official news agency Xinhua reported.
Xinhua also reported a provincial leaders praise for two pe^nts who carried a wounded dolphin to their village for emergency treatment.
Qiqi, a male dolphin brought to the Wuhan institute in 1980, was the only river dolphin in captivity until March this year, when two others, a father and daughter, were caught and transported by air force helicopter to join him.
Qiqi had been gouged by fishing ho(^ and still has two large white scars.
The 440-pound animal now frolics with a life preserver and plastic ball in a covered outdoor tank by Wuhans East Lake. He eats about 45 pounds of fish a day, and costs the institute more than $15,000 a year to keep.
The newcomers, held in a nearby pool, will not join Qiqi untU researchers are sure they carry no diseases.
The young female, almost 2 years old, has not reached reproductive age, but scientists hope she and Qiqi will mate. Chen Peixun, head of tlw institutes i2-member dolphin research group, estimates that females remain fertile until they are more than 20 years old.
Institute Director Liu Jiankang said there is not enough research money to study the dolphins.
Appearing
IN THE LOFT
BILLY
STINSON
guitar & vocals
Friday May 9,1986 Saturday May 10,1986
400 St Andrews Dr. Phone 756-1161
The Dally Reflector. Qreenville. N.C.
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Thursday. May 6.1986
Mother, Son Enlist i vgether
PENN HILLS, Pa. (AP) ~ A 34-year-old mother of three said the U.S. Armys sales pitch to her teen age son was too good to pass up so she enlisted along with him.
It sounded like the best offer Ive had in my lifetime and I plan tocapital-^ ize on it, Sheila Wayland of Penn Hills said Wednesday.
Her son, Anthony Baldwin, 18, will report to Fort Jackson, S.C., for a two-year enlistihent as a personnel administraticm s^ialist after ^adua-tion from high school. Mrs. Wayland reports to Fort Bliss, Texas, in September, after getting a $6,000 bonus for enlisting as an air defense specialist.
Im looking forward to the new job and the steady income, she said.
ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1985 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and cost, and the omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing unit's claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. At the discretion of the taxing unit, and the governing body, the taxes that remain unpaid will be subject to attachment, garnishment and foreclosure to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.
This the 8th day of May, 1986.
W. R. Smith, Tax Collector County of Pitt
Adams, Elizabeth Smith
1 Lot.................................31.68
Adams, Fioyd Michael
5 Acres............................163.68
Adams, Jackie Wayne
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................8977
Adams, Keliy 8. Rena
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................119.12
Adams, Lester Earl
I Res , I Lot.....................155.61
Adams, Robert Russell
I Res , 1 Acre...................221 57
Adams, Thurman
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................45.29
Adams, Virginia Jones Etal
60 Acres............................76.80
Adams, Wiley T
I Lot.................................21.26
Airport, Village, Inc.
1 Lot.................................87.86
Albertlne, Sandra L.
1 Res., I Lot.....................220.91
Alexander, Lillian AAae
I Lot.................................82.24
Alexander, Lillian Mae
1 Lot.................................91.90
Allen, Donald Ray
2 Lots................................39 16
Allen, Jean Woolard
1 Lot................................228.67
Allen, John Daniel
1 Lot.................................19 20
Allen, Mary
I Res., 1 Lot.......................65.88
Allen, Paul Levon
1 Res., I Lot.....................219.81
Allen, Thelonia Olandus
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................101,47
Alleyne, Samuel William
1 Lot................................111.24
Allied Chemical Co 14.78
Anderson, Ada
1 Acre...............................17.60
Anderson, Clifton W
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................233,37
Anderson, Clinton Ray
2 Lots...............................52,16
Anderson, Frank
> Acre...............................64.96
Anderson, Joe Jr.
Lot.................................26 88
Anderson, Luther
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................229.68
Anderson, Pauline Etal
1 Lot................................106 37
Anderson, Simon
9 Acres...........................325.67
Anderson, Willie Issac
1 Res , I Lot.....................205.84
Andrews, Dannie Earl
1 Res., I Lot.....................150.06
Andrews, Edward
1 Lot........................'.......26.75
Andrews, Frances Dawson
1 Lot.................................32.00
Andrews, Geneva Baker
1 Res , 1 Lot.......................31.00
Andrews, Guy Cecil Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................155.24
Andrews, James Arthur
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................178.71
Andrews, James S
5 Acres............................188.67
Andrews, Jesse Lee
1 Res , 1 Lot.......................90.53
Andrews, Lester
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................242.10
Andrews, Mack Arthur
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................137,78
Andrews, Vera Mae 1
1 Lot.......................\...........7.09
Andrews. W.C Heirs
1 Lot.............................24.29
Andrews, Willard
36 Acres...........................304.70
Armlstead, Milton Arlstltus
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................143.94
Arthur Chapel FWB Church
1 Lot.................................14.09
Arthur, Leslie Ormie
1 Res , 22 Acres................158.86
Arfis. Arie Vines
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................202.82
Artis, James Percy 8i Pattle
3 Lots............................293 44
Arvin, Marianne L.
1 Res , 1 Lot....................310.55
Atkinson, Albert Ray
3 Lots.............................75.96
Atkinson, Albert Ray
1 Res., 2 Lots...................233.65
Atkinson, Claude
1 Res ,3 Lots...................179 99
Atkinson, Claude Mrs,
I Res ,3 Acres............122 18
Atkinson. Mary Elizabeth
I Res , 1 Lot................90 78
Austin, Harry
I Res , 1 Lot ...............188 66
Austin, Isaac John
I Res,, 1 Lot..................180,79
Austin, Michael D,
I Res , I Lot....................206.34
Averette, Ernest
Cleveland III....................530.13
Azalea Mobile Homes of
N C Inc........................3,151,88
Bailey. Hassell H. 8. Wf
1 Lot............................97.86
Bailey, Jeffrey Keith
1 Lot........................... 430 73
Baker, Augustus
I Res., 1 Lot...................170.92
Baker, Bobby Lee
5 Acres....................... ,108.29
Baker. Bobby Lee
1 Res , 1 Lot....................307 26
Baker. David 0
1 Res., I Lot ..................76.26
Baker, Dorsey Edward
1 Res . 2 Lots. 46 Acres 459.97
Baker. Dorsey Roger 8i Celia
1 Res . I Lot...................68.51
Baker, Joseph L
1 Res . 1 Lof..................243.15
Baker, Lenora R
13 Acres .................109.63
Baker, Rena Daniels Lfe Est
1 Res , I Lot ................9 07
Baker, Robert LInwood
1 Acre..........................183.20
Baker, William Riley
1 Res, 2 Lots...............78.50
Ballard. Helen
1 Lot 20 56
Ballard. Jane M
iRes.6Lots ........ 280 47
Ballard, Jane Morris
115 Acres...........1,041 02
Banks. Joseph Patrick
1 Res,, 1 Lot ......208 00
Barber, Joseph & Audrey J
I Lot................6160
Barber, Marjorie C
1 Res, 1 Lot 212.36
Barfield, Alphaslne Cheryl
2 Lots........... 31 68
Barnes, Adell Malissa
1 Lot.......................... 19 57
Barnes. Donald Eugene 1 Res . I Lot 248 45
Barnes, John E
1 Res , 1 lot 379 80
Barnes, Johnny Robert
I Res., 1 Lot ....... 208.14
Barnes, Marion Leo 8i Edith I Lot 42.24
Barnes, Rosie Andrews 1 Res., I Lot. 82 50
Barnes. Wlllle Edward 1 Res , 2 Lots 355 91
Barnhill, Andrew
1 Res., 1 Lot ............ 100 33
Barnhill, Clarence Tracy Jr
1 Res, 65 Acres..............963 36
Barnhill, Lorelle Barwick
I Res., I Lot....... 277 86
Barnhill, NonieW Heirs
47 Acres 178.56
Barr, Jake
1 Lot ......6 40
Barr, Jake
1 Res , I Lot...........5$ 92
Barr, Ronnie Gerald 1 Lot, 2 Acres ........ 230 53
barrett, Adall B.
1 Res., I Lot ............96 32
Barrett, Annie Lee
2 Lots................................24.64
Barrett, Edward Louis
2 Lots................................32 00
Barrett, Edward Louis
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................278.09
Barcett, Floyd
I Res., 2 Lots...................173 21
Barrett, Joseph
1 Res, 1 Lot.......................49 28
Barrett, Kenneth R
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................229.29
Barrett, Matthew
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................21800
Barrett, Simon
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................92.74
Barrett, SInnIe T.
1 Res., 1 Acre...................167.94
Barren, Windsor 8, Nellie
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................123.26
Barton, Elizabeth Daniels
1 Lot................................297.99
Barwick, Jeffrey S.
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................276 55
Bass, Carolyn AAeadows
1 Lot.................................43 93
Batchelor, Dock DBA 59 53
Banie, Charlie L
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................199 35
Banie, Magdalene
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................210 85
Banie, Magdalene
1 Lot................ 25 82
Bans, Johnny Brown
1 Res, 2 Acres..................436 99
Baughan, David M
1 Lot.................................47 27
Beacham, David
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................243.00
Beacham, Richard Archable
I Res., 1 Lot.....................222 01
Beachum, William E
1 Res., 2 Lots....................398 42
Beaman, Eugene
1 Lot...............................21 12
Beaman, John Jr & Mabel
2 Lots................................3 23
Beddard, Woodrow Wilson
I Res., 1 Lot.......................97.64
Bell, Carrie L. Life Est
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................219 66
Bell, Charles LInburgh Sr.
1 Res, 1 Lot.......................90 46
Bell, Kay Smith
1 Lot................................405.65
Bell, Mary L. House
1 Acre...............................29 57
Bell, Michael Anthony
1 Res., I Lot.....................176.44
Bell, Ulysses Grant Jr.
1 Res., 7 Lots....................895.12
Bell, Willie (Heirs)
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................74 20
Belue, Ralph Daniel
1 Lot................................106 16
Bennen, Henry Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot....................232.99
Bennett, Mary Lee Vines
1 Res., 1 Lot -.........53 41
Benton, Wlllle F
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................215.90
Berrena, Edward S
1 Lot.................................20 48
Best, Charlie
1 Lot.................................29.06
Best, Charlie Jr.
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................107 37
Best, John Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................94.02
Best, Mathew Jr.
1 Res. 1 Lot.....................104.58
Best, Ruby Jean
1 Lot...................................1.47
Best, Walter
1 Lot...................................3 20
Bethea, Eugene
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................207.47
Bishop, Hugh Richard
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................328.02
Blackburn, Lizzie Mae
1 Res, 1 Lot.......................75.70
Bland. James L.
1 Res., I Lot...................339.43
Blount, Daniel Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot...................150 27
Blount. Judson Hassell Jr.
1 Lot, 17 Acres...............1,417.72
Blount, Lester Benjamin
1 Res., 1 Lot ,..............134.53
Blount. Wlllle Jr.
1 Lot................................54 07
Blow, Alton Ray
1 Res., 1 Lot 218 00
Blow, Larry 4 Agnes H 1 Res , 1 Lot 104 32
Boardot Trans onUnlcorp.
1 Lot 70 40
Bolton, Catherine Ann
1 Res., 1 Lot..................421.31
Bolton, Catherine Ann
1 Res., 1 Lot....................381.38
Bond, Jane Scott
1 Res., 1 Lot..................242.02
Bonham, Donald Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................95.44
Bonner, Glenn Miller
1 Lot.............................24.64
Bowen, Allen T.
1 Lot, 1 Acre.....................171.71
Bowen, Jack Hunter
76 Acres ...........635 33
Bowling, Mae Schultz Estate
1 Res., I Lot......................20 88
Bowman, Michael Lee
5 Acres............................112.00
Boyce, WllllamC , Jr.
1 Lot...............................582 72
Boyd. Betty Faye Daniels
1 Res., 1 Lot....................244 77
Boyd. Charlie Ray
1 Res,, 1 Lot..................235 54
Boyd, Donald Wintord
1 Res., 1 Lot. ...............134.89
Boyd. James Jr.
1 Res, 1 Lot 258,57
Boyd, LInwood Earl
I Lot...............................141.15
Boyd, Mary Grimes Heirs
1 Res., 2 Lots..................2)3.60
Boyd, Sandra Dupree
1 Res , 1 Lot...............215.96
Boyd, Winlord 1 Res., 15 Acres 020 45
Bradley, CrudieOdie 8, Mary
1 Lot ........ 69 44
Bradley, Franklin L.
1 Res, 1 Lot................223 18
Bradley. Rosa Williams
1 Res. 4 Acres......1,101 09
Bragg,John M
1 Res., 1 Lot ........452 1 7
Brame, Peggy 0 1 Res , 1 Lot 282 83
Branch, John A Heirs
1 Res , 28 Acres...............671 79
Branch, Kirby P
28 Acres...........118 27
Branch. William Bishop
1 Res . I Lot...............46.18
Branfon, Michael Keith
1 Res.. 1 Lot ............. 205 02
Braxton, Elbert LeeJr
1 Lot..................... 98 04
Braxton. Jesse
I Lot....... 186 06
Braxton, Jessie Lee
I Acre.....................166 28
Braxton, Joseph Skinner
1 Res., I Acre ........181,02
Braxton, Marline Wilson
30 Acres............. 115 58
Braxton, Trumlller Hines I Lot 13 55
Brendla. VernorM ' Lot 23 09
Brewer, Janet B
1 Res , I Lot 225 jy
Brewlngton, Carrie.
1 Res , I Lot 232 83
Brewlngton. Maggie Life Est 1 Lot 98 08
Brewlngton, Raymond 1 Res., I Lot 168 12
Brewlngton, Romona Ann
2 Lots................................89 67
Brickhouse, Frank Edward
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................223 37
Briggs, Ben Louis
I Res., I Lot.....................110 87
Briley Brothers, Inc
125 Acres.........................556.89
Briley, Dwayne K
I Res, 1 Lot.....................248 53
Briley, James Kirk
1 Res, 2 Acres..................165 20
Briley, Marianna
1 Res , 5 Lots....................124 15
Briley, Melissa Heirs
I Acre.................................9 02
Brock, Mary Frances Life Est.
1 Res, 1 Lot...................168 80
Brock. Oslana
1 Res . 1 Lot 91 42
Brooks, Dale Dennis
1 Lot...............................156 38
Brown 8, Drewery Co
3 Lots 42 10
Brown, Anthony
1 Res . 2 Lots..............317 35
Brown, Barbara Gainer 1 Lot 41 39
Brown, Bobby G
1 Res. 1 Lot 376 74
Brown, David Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot......................140.93
Brown, Donald Wayne 1 Res, I Lot 200 58
Brown, Donnie Ray
1 Lot..........................2 88
Brown, Ellis
1 Res , 1 Lot...................152,03
Brown, Emma Dean
1 Res . 2 Lots.................61 97
Brown, Emma Katie Etal 1 Res . 1 Lot 164 90
Brown, Fornie Heirs 1 Lot 33 51
Brown, Geraldine 1 Res . I Lot 177.08
Brown, John Arthur
1 lot............................120 90
Brown. Linda Little
1 Lot..............................115 65
Brown, Pearlie
1 Lot..............................152 91
Brown, Peggy Horton
1 Res , 1 Lot..............124 67
Brown, Rosa Mae
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................200.22
Brown. Wlllle J.
2 Lots.............................31 82
Brown. Willie James & Lena
2 Lots..........................128 33
Brown, Wlllle Jr.
1 Lot..........................73 47
B^an, Olln Lawrence
1 Res.. 1 Lot.............. 347 87
Bryan, Russell Jr
1 Res . I Lot..................228 96
Bnrant, Mary
1 Res., 1 Lot ........109 55
Buck, Bruce Randolph
1 Res , I Lot.............250.70
Buck. ErviniG P Haddock 33 Acres 264 38
Buck. Jackie E
1 Res , 1 Lot....................273 43
Buck, Jo Ann Sutton 1 Res., 1 Lot 272 68
Buck, Karlene Thompson
1 Lot................ 236 26
Buck, Ramona Lee
8 Acres..........................239.85
Buck, Vera Adell
1 Res., I Lot..................213.63
Bullock, Alice S
1 Lot...............................55.10
Bullock, Doris Jean
1 Res , 1 Lot.....................175 51
Bullock, Jasper Ray
1 Res , 1 Lot....................180.65
Bullock. Jesse
Benjamin.......................145.28
Bullock, Larry Ronald
1 Lot..............................151.64
Bullock, Raymond E.
1 Res , I Lot.....................107.84
Bullock, Terry
1 Res , 1 Acre...................231.76
Bullock, Tony Aaron
1 Res . 1 Lot...................162 69
Bulluck, Robert Wendell 8 Acres 30.98
Bunch. AAargaretG Evans
1 Res , 1 Lot..................167.64
Bunn, Dennis Junior
1 Res , 1 Acre..................214.14
Bunting, Bonnie Ray
1 Lot 87 21
Bunting, Jessie AAack 1 Res , 2 Lots 218 58
Burns, Ernie Cornel
1 Res, 1 Lot...................216 70
Burns, SherryGail
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................301.03
Burt, Howard W. Jr.
27 Acres........................517 38
Bush, Bertha Stephenson
1 Res , 1 Lot............... 80 65
Butler, Kenneth L
1 Res., 2 Lots...................494.68
Butler, Minnie Belle Lfe Est
1 Res , 1 Lot............... 36 88
Butler, Nannie Gray
1 Lot...................... 34.83
Butler, Randall J
1 Res., 1 Lot .........311 32
Butts, Danny Irvin
2 Acres...................113 73
Butts, Horace Melvin
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................68.16
Byrd, Carol H
1 Lot ..................690 23
Byrne, Thomas John
1 Res., 1 Lot....................413.82
Byrum, W Jack
1 Res , 1 Lot..................302.79
Cahoon, Frances Jones
1 Lot...........................300 99
Caltee. James Franklin Jr
I Res . I Lot..................338 77
Candlewick Inn Inc.
) Lot..........................59 62
Cannon Court Apt. Group 39 Lots .. . 11218.11
Cannon, Charlie Edward <
' Lot................. .........150 28
Cannon, Fannie AAae 1 Res . 1 Lot 409.16
Cannon, Helen Bryant
1 Res , I Lot ..........184 23
Cannon, James Wlllls Jr.
1 Res , 1 Lot.............247 76
Cannon, Lennon A 1 Lot 56 06
Cannon, Ruby Streeter
1 Res., 1 Lot ........203 78
Cannon, Vickie Lee
1 Res , 2 Lots ..........17 92
Carawan, Judy Wilson
1 Res, 1 Lot...............599 68
Carawan. Vernon E 1 Res . 1 Lot 336 77
Carmon, Alfred & Essie
1 Res . I Acre.........128 71
Carmon, Bobby Earl
2 Lots 22 91 Carmon, Bobby Earl
I Res , I Lots 243 42
Carmon, Bobby Gene
1 Res . 1 Lot.............221 68
Carmon, Geraldine Smith
1 Res., 1 Lot............ 302 05
Carmon, AAalton Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot 169 71 Carmon, AAorrIs H AAAaryQ
2 Lots 81.03 Carmon, Robert Lee
1 Res, I Acre 398 94
Carmon, Robert Lee 1 Lot 14 34
Carmon. William Odell I Lot 152 42
Carmon, William Odell 4 Acres 154.37
Carmon. William Odell 1 Res , 1 Acre 528.66
Carmon.WlllleMaa
1 Lot ....................85.04
Carmon, Yvonne
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................193.05
Carmon, Zeno Heirs
1 Res., 2 Lots....................164.31
Carney, Betty Pearl
1 Lot................................128.77
Carney, Florence
1 Lot.................................13.29
Carney, James Lee
1 Lot.................................56.54
Carney John Roy
1 Lot.................. 14.72
Carney, Raymond Leon
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................119.69
Carney, Wlllle Mae
I Lot.................................61.79
Carney, Zebedee 8 Wlllle
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................278.92
Carolina East Realty Co., Ltd.
8 Acres........................12,973.89
Carolina East Realty Co., Ltd.'
6 Acres..........................3,272.98
Carr, Erma C. S.
1 Res , I Lot.....................220 28
Carr,AAcOonald&Wf
1 Res , 2 Lots....................673.86
Carr, Nannie Elizabeth V.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................145.52
Carr, Pauline Fleming Heirs
1 Lot.................................12.74
Carr, William George 8 Betty
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................221.15
Carroll, James Ernest
1 Lot.................................23.23
Carroll, James Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................103.64
Carter, Annette Booth
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................357.76
Carter, Robert L.
1 Lot................................180.22
Carter, Tommy
1 Acre...............................90.69
Castro, Adam Gamez
I Res., 1 Lot.......................59.13
Catepano, Hattie Christine P
II Acres............................27.97
Cates, Carlton Thomas
4 Lots................................32.10
Caton, Harley Trovis
1 Res., 2 Lots....................150.30
Causey, John L. Sr.
I Lot................................233.79
Causey, John L. Sr.
23 Lots, 14 Acres 3,146.47
Causey, Mildred S.
II LoH, 1 Acre...............2,511.23
Causey, Robert Ward
12 Lots..........................1,196.15
Ceco Contractors, Inc.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................180.22
Chambliss, Kenneth E.
8 Angela
1 Lot................................224.06
Chance, John Henry
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................205.78
Chance, Junlous Boston
1 Res, 4 Lots....................216.89
Chancey, Dora Heirs
1 Lot.................................61.44
Chapin 8 Associates Inc.
1 Res., I Lot.....................443.46
Chapin, HTJr 8 Wf Helens
1 Lot.............................1,396.48
Chapman, Johnny Lee.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................245.39
Chapman, Roberta Thigpen
1 Acre.................................4.93
Chappell, Azure Marie
I Res., 1 Lot.....................229.91
CharterBulldersof Greenvlle Inc.
6 Lots..............................452.02
Chase, Vera Holloman
1 Res., 1 Lot...t.................227.45
Chase,WllllamC IV
1 Lot................................317 13
Chauncey, Harold Bryan
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................196.00
Cherry Oaks
5 Lots..............................134.60
Cherry, Betty
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................146.70
Cherry, Billy Curtis
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................185 09
Cherry, Charles Rogers
1 Res , 4 Lots.....................17 74
Cherry, Davena Geneva
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................213 16
Cherry, Jack AAaHhew
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................180.08
Cherry .Joseph I.
1 Lot................................312 72
Cherry, LInwood E
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................366.91
Cherry, AAargaret Whitehurst
27 Acres............................76 32
Cherry, Thomas C.
I Res., 1 Lot.......................14.35
Chestnut, Dennis Earl
1 Res., 3 Lots....................762 85
Chewning, Eugene Gardner Jr
1 Lot.................................56 58
Cinco Associates
3 Lots............................3,333 32
Clark, Burley Allen
71 Acres...........................384.25
Clark, Daniel E.
1 Lot................................217.92
Clark, Gordon LInwood
1 Res., 7 Acres..................366.74
Clark, James D.
3 Lots................................23.79
Clark, Jasper Roosevelt
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................143.50
Clerk, Johnnie A. 8 Wf Sherry
71 Acres..........................471.94
Clark, Julius Jasper
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................195.60
Clark, Katie Buck
I Acre.............................100.33
Clark, Michael Gordon
1 Lot................................130.84
Clark, Ophelia Sanders
1 Lot.................................27.95
Clark, Rufus Lee
1 Res, 3 Lots....................154.61
Clark, Sandra AAobley
1 Lot.................................20.91
Clark, Shadle Lee
I Res , 2 Acres..................176.88
Clark, Shirley Lou Glenn
I Res., 1 Lot.....................315.74
Clark, William Harvey
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................48.10
Clark, Wlllle Heirs
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................25.92
Clarks Mobile Home Park
1 Lot, 6 Acres...................418.53
Clay, Faye Elizabeth Clements
2 Lots..............................340.77
Clemmons, Blanche Freeman
1 Lot.................................14.08
Clemons, Alvin
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................264.73
Clemons, Annie Barr
1 Acre..............................137.48
Clemons, Daniel
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................322.63
Clemons. Floyd Lee
1 Res., 2 Lots....................167.36
Clemons. Helen
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................20.45
Clemons. James Henry
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................110 72
Clemons, Levi Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................306.25
Clemons. Roxie
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................71.87
Clemons. Roy Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................244 02
Clemons, William Augustus
1 Lot.................................15.49
Clemons, William Augustus
2 Res., 5 Lots....................101 22
CIIHon, RuthH
1 Res.. 2 Lots....................946 79
Cobb. John BJr
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................303 43
Cobb, KInchen Benton
5 Lots.............................507 52
Cobb, Nathan Redmon Jr.
1 Lot.................................25.68
Cobb, Seber Franklin
I Res , 2 Acres..................452 86
Cobb. William Jettrey
1 Res., 1 Lot........................3.41
Cqgdell. Jesse Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................139 90
Coggins. Gary Wayne Sr. 8 Wf
1 Res,, 1 Lot...................206 91
Coggins. Jennis Michael
I Lot................................28 80
Coggins, Lesley E. Jr.
I Res., 1 Lot.....................183 33
Coggins, Robert Henry
1 Lot.............................58.64
Cohen, Steven I.
2 Lots............................444 93
Cole, David Wayne
3 Lots............................524 13
Cole, Sidney
1 Res.. 1 Lot.....................334.59
Combs, Bessie Irish
1 Res. 113 Acres...............951.27
Commercial Printing Co.
2 Lots ..................400.64
Commonwealth Mortgage Co.
1 Lot, 3 Acres .......127.13
Congleton, Steven Ray
1 Res., 1 Acre...................188 23
Conway, John A. Jr.
1 Lot...............................4 29
Conway, John Allen Jr.
3 Lots..............................566.85
Conway, AAark A
1 Res., 1 Lot 538.79
Cooke, Thomas Haywood
1 Lot ..........152 26
Cooper. Dennis Ray
1 Res . 1 Lot.....................235.31
Cooper. Emma
1 Res., 2 Lots 136 04
Cooper, Ernest 8 Wt Amanda
I Res., 1 Lot..................200 78
Cooper, James Earl
1 Res , 1 Lot ............230 23
Cooper, Lorlne Gorham
I Res . 2 Lots ............235.20
Corbett, Caesar Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot ..... 163.69
Corbett, Fenner S.
JLots.................... .30 21
CorbeH, John L.
3 Acres..........................22,76
Corey Chapel FWB Church
1 Lof............................26.75
Corey, Archie J.
1 Res., I Lot...................125.83
Corey. James Henry
Uot V ..................
Corey, Jesse Ray
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................78.41
Corey. Joanne Tyson
1 Lot .................140 96
Corey. Liddle E Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot 229 29
Cottlngham. Wllmer Edward 1 Res , I Lot 211 93
CoHon. William Earl I Res , I Lot 94 90
Council, B D & Effle
1 Lot .....................181.70
Council. Roberta Bams 1 Res., 1 Lot..................10.02
Coward, Fred ee
1 Ret.,2Lo....u..............101A2
Coward. James Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................285.57
Coward, Leon
1 Res., 1 Lof.....................221.01
Coward, Lillie Ruth Life Estate
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................98.75
Coward, LInwood
1 Res., Lot........................390AI
Coward, Vickie Ann
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................267,52
Coward. WiliieClennel
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................224.14
Cox, Barbara
I Lot................ 53.39
Cox, Barbara Jean
IRes., ILot......................61.35
Cox, Barbara Joan
1 Lot................................220.61
Cox, Carl
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................220.71
Cox, David E.
1 Res., 1 Acre...................356.99
Cox, Doris Jean 1 Lot 11.97
Cox, Fred 8 Peggy Jean
IRes., 1 Lot.,.?:...............85.13
Cox, James Cleo
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................158.05
Cox, James E.
J. Lot..................................22.40
Coxi Joe Life Est.
1 Lot, 3 Acres...................163.50
Cox, John Henry
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................222.83
Cox John Lewis
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................73.31
Cox, Johnnie James
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................304.48
Cox, Akae Belle T.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................180.61
Cox, Nellie Sermon Heirs
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................114.91
Cox, Robert J . Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................231.70
Craddock, David Mallon
1 Lot................................188.13
Craft, Dalton
Lots................................64.25
CraH, Major Hazzard Etals
50 Acres............................614.69
Craft, Minnie Mills
1 Res., 1 Acre.....................46.68
Craft, Sylvia Wellons
2 LoH................................53.48
Crandall, Charlie Lee
I Lot.................................90.69
Crandall, Claude
55 Acres...........................538.95
Crandall, James Lewis
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................254.44
Crandall, Julius
1 Lot.................................32.00
Crandall, Willis Russell
1 Res., 1 Acre...................440.95
Crandall, Albert Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................232.90
Crandol, James Bernard
2 Res., 1 Lot, 1 Acre 296.36
Crandol, William Joshua
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................248.65
Crawford, Mary Sutton
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................196.54
Crawford, Ronald 43.20
Crawford, William H.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................347 94
Credio, Amell
1 Res, 2 LoH....................121.49
Creech, Curtis Harold
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................464.98
Crooch, Jimmy E.
I Lot................................187 79
Creel, Curtis Allen
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................276.45
Crisp, James H.
) Res., 3 Acres..................385.09
Croy, Minnie C.
1 Res., I Lot........................4.83
Cummings, William Lee 1 Res., 1 Lot.....................172.02
...103.42
...105.98
.31.38 .605 02
.155.10
D^s, Jamesetta
Dali, Betty Ray
4 Acres................
Dali, Dennis Ray
1 Lot....................
Dali, Harold Lee
1 Res, 1 Lot.........
Dail, Ralph E
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................
Damone, Doris Gray Norris
1 Lot................................229.43
Daniel Drywall 8 Paint, Inc
1 Lot................................467 39
Daniels, Ashley Heirs
1 Lot.................................11.97
Daniels, Clifton Junior
I Lot.................................26.75
Daniels, Clinton
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................274.31
Daniels, Hattie M.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................196.81
Daniels, Herman Blount
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................Ill 27
Daniels, Iris Jean Patrick
I Lot.................................48 08
Daniels, James Edward
1 Lot.................................64.06
Daniels, James Jr
1 Lot .......................21.12
Daniels, Jarvis Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................160.76
Daniels, Jesse
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................148.82
Daniels, Jesse Calvin Heirs
2 LoH................................19.71
Daniels. Jessie Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................333.09
Daniels, Joe
1 Res., 4 Lots....................260.81
Daniels, Johnnie Ray
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................228.57
Daniels, Johnnie L.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................206.33
Daniels, Lendel
1 Res., 1 Lot .......136.86
Daniels, Lllllam Boyd
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................161.31
Daniels, LInwood Ray
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................218.75
Daniels, Odell
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................220.79
Daniels, Roy Lee 8 Ruebener
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................170.84
Daniels, Roy Lee 8 Wt Annie
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................76.22
Daniels, Warren Gatlin
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................220.09
DanHls, Will Heirs
2 Acres...............................5.63
DanHls, WIIIH Howard
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................62.52
DanHls, WIIIH Roy
1 Lot.................................29.70
Dansey, William E. Jr.
1 Res., I Acre.....................38.00
Darden, Carl D.
1 Lot.............................1,924.99
Darden, Kelly Lee
1 Lot................................128.00
Darden, Sadie
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................168.56
Dargan, Rosa Dixon
1 Lot.................................49.72
Darr, Sheila J.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................300 48
Daughtry, Alton G
I Lot.................................44.96
Davenport, Jack Vernon
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................340.88
Davenport, Walter C. 8 Sallie 0.
1 Res., 4 Acres...................23.09
Davis, Alberta Mae W LIH Esta
I Lot...............................124.18
Davis, Charlie James
4 LoH...............................28.80
Davis, Elijah 8 Esther D
12 Acres............................I6 90
Davis, George Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot....................266.88
Davis, Joseph Thomas
1 Res., 1 Lot.................568.87
Davis. RaHigh Alvin
3 LoH.......................320 77
Davis, Rudolph 8 Mandy
1 Res.. 1 Lot...................200.37
Davis. Samuel
1 Res , 1 Lot............223 52
Dawson, Johnnie Mae
1 Res., 1 Lot....................84.19
Dawson, Nlcey Lee R.
1 Res, 3 LoH................272.20
Dawson, William Hawkins Mrs
1 Res., 149 Acres 788 85
Daystring Evanglllstic Assoc
2 LoH...............................29 56
Denton, E W Trustee
'Lot.................................34.30
Denton, William R. Jr.
' Lot.................................16 13
Dickens, CharHs M.
2 LoH...............................19.84
Dickens. Charles Mack 8 Gloria
2 LoH..............................54.14
Dickens, Jerome
' Lot 292 58
Dickerson. Inc.
1 Lot............. 5.47
Dickerson, James Perry
1 Res., 1 Lot............... 239.95
Dickerson, Sellers Crisp 1 Res , 1 Lot 240 70
Dickerson. Timothy Allen 1 Res., 1 Lot 383 57
Dickerson, William E
1 Lot............................. .71.27
DIverslfHd Financial Services
1 Res., 4 Lots.................237 25
Dixon, Annul 8 Novella
1 Res., 1 Lot...................151 66
Dixon. Bobby Assoc of G'vllle
3 LoH 121.30 Dixon, Charlie J.
I Res., 1 Lot..................544 66
Dixon, Clifton Carr
' Lot.................................67.84
Dixon, David 8 Mildred
50 Acres......................398.90
Dixon, Dirk S.
I Lot................................35 76
Dixon, Dorothy Tyson
I Lot .......................34 02
Dixon, Elmer 8 Wayne
7 Acres...........................17.60
Dixon, Hannah Heirs
87 Acres ..............347.37
Dixon, HeHn Ruth LIH Est.
I Res., 1 Lot.......................24.76
Dixon, Henry L.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................214.55
Dixon, Herbert L. Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot..............311.46
Dixon, James Curtis 8 Wife
I Res., 1 Lot.............198.13
Dixon, Jerry Edwards
3 Acres.........................187 76
Dixon, Jerry G
1 Lot...................113 30
Dixon, Jesse Gerome Jr
1 Res., 95 Acres................773,12
Dixon, Jimmy Moye 8 Wt 1 Res., 1 Lot...................113.48
Dixon, Joyce Gray
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................174.97
Dixon, Kirby Stonl^
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................327.11
Dixon, Larry Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................461,35
Dixon, Leona Bell LIH EstaH
129 Acres.......................-925.44
Olxon, Leroy
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................13.08
Dixon, LesIH Thomas
1 Lot, 21 Acres..................442 56
Dixon, LesIH Thomas
1 Lot................................161.73
Dixon, LHyd SM
1 Res., 2 LoH....................828.12
Dixon, Mark V.
1 Lot.................................33.15
Dixon, Molly Ruth
I Res., 1 Lot.......................87.86
Dixon, Roy W. And Joyce F.
31 LoH.............................210.48
Olxon, Tony Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................46.05
Dixon, WIIIHm Luck 8 Emma S.
1 Res., 1 Lot....................129.29
Dolberry, Magnora
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................98.68
Donaldson, William Vann
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................318.33
OozHr, Casper Edwards
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................541.56
Drake, Burtis Gene
1 Res., 1 Lot ...........304.56
Brewery, DollH Shine
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................105.63
Dudley, Alma A. Heirs
4 Acres...............................3.20
Dudley, Benjamin Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................200.75
OudHy, ChorlH
1 Lot.................................32.00
Duncan, Paul Martin
1 Lot................................343.41
Dunn, Derek P.
1 Lot................................104.83
Dunn, Derek P.
1 Lot................................102.72
Dunn, Ernest BeasHy
1 Lot.................................77.20
Dupree, ConnH IMack
1 Res,, 1 Lot.....................122.93
Dupree, Eva
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................144.63
Dupree, Malissla Anderson
1 Res., 2 LoH.....................57.54
Dupree, Naomi
1 Lot................................160.09
Duttwellor, Linda
4 LoH................................21.25
Duval, William B.
1 Lot................................248.93
E 8 J Enterprises
1 Lot..............................2,516.80
Eakes, WIIIHm Robert
1 Lot.................................135.22
Eakes, WIIIH 8 Wf Sara
2 LoH..............................172.46
Early, Michael
1 Res., 1 Lof.....................122.56
Eastwood, James Elbert
IRes., 2 Acres..................279.46
Eastwood, Joseph F,
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................195.91
Ebron, BIIIH T
1 Lot................................102.72
Ebron, David Earl 8 Lorean
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................221.97
Ebron, Herman L.
1 Res., 1 Lot ^............219.60
Ebron, Howard Earl
1 Res., 2 Acres..................232.68
Ebron, James Henry
1 Res, 2 LoH....................275 78
Ebron, Jesse Manning
2 LoH..............................117.54
Ebron, Leroy 8 Sadie
1 Res., 1 Lot..-.................204.13
Ebron, LIIIH Bea
1 Lot.................................17.46
Ebron, AAargie Perkins
1 Res., 1 Lof....................248.24
Ebron, Martha Heirs
1 Lot.................................11.39
Ebron, Peter L. Lfe Est
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................21282
Ebron, Sally Reeves
1 Res , 1 Lot.......................99.84
Ed^ly, Donald Allen
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................538.80
Edmondson, J.J.
1 Lot.................................42 24
Edwards, Dorothy Whitehurst
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................84.62
Edwards, Ella Grimes
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................117.14
Edwards, Ella Mae P 8 Virginia
1 Lot...................................9 98
Edwards, Ethel Blanche
1 Lot................................101.44
Edwards, Eula Mae 8 Peggy
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................88.68
Edwards, Frances Turner
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................248.07
Edwards, Frances Turner
51 Acres...........................518.59
Edwards, Fred III Etal
16 Acres...........................123.71
Edwards, Harold J.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................285.15
Edwards, Henry 8 Wf Alma
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................151.99
Edwards, James Frank
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................168.18
Edwards, Jimmy Arnold
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................273.09
Edwards, Laura Williams
1 Lot................................429.99
Edwards, Lillian W 8 Freeman
1 Lot.................................14.78
Edwards, Louis Albert
IRes., 2 Lots....................198.28
Edwards, Louis Levi
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................250.57
Edwards, Pauline
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................190.75
Edwards, Randy L.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................201.06
Edwards, ReggH
1 Lot................................107.01
Edwards, Robert Floyd
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................150.16
Edwards, Rosa Harris
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................58.30
Edwards. Rosa AAarie
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................213.45
Edwards, ShlrHy Jean
1 Res., 1 Lot ................192.15
Edwards, Thomas Earl
1 Lot.................................86.06
Edwards, Thomas Lee
1 Lot................................228.21
Edwards, Velorls Jean
1 Lot................................257.60
Edwards, Vernon Scott
2 Acres............................153.88
Edwards, Wilbert 8 MaftH
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................112.35
Edwards, William
1 Lot.................................16.48
Edwards, William T.
1 Lot................................109 53
Edwards, William Thomas
1 Res., I Lot.....................176 47
Edwards, William Thomas
1 Lot.................................2560
Edwards, WIIIH Roosevelt Jr.
4 LoH................................52 38
Edwards, WIIIH Roolevelt Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................414 91
Elbert, William Earl
1 Res. 1 Lot.....................237 56
Elks. Bobby Jean N
1 Res.. 2 Lots....................732.62
Elks, David Denton
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................144 00
Elks, Donna Dixon
1 Res.. 1 Lot...................138 52
Elks, Frederick Allen
1 Res., 1 Lot....................201 08
Elks, Jean N.
333 Acres........................352,70
Elks, Jean N
1 Lot. 7 Acres................277 10
Elks, Jean N
20 Acres..........................128 41
Elks, Jean N
2 LoH ........ 96.37
Elks. Jean N
334 Acres...................2,497 79
Elks. Jean N
1 Res., 15 LoH, 26 Acres. ...675.76 Elks, Jean N
ILot, 3 Acres.....................31.39
Elks. Jean N
2 LoH.............................294 67
Elks. Redding Neil
1 Lot...............................292 57
Ellison, John LHyd
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................59.21
Ellison, Mack (Heirs)
10 Acres .....................28.16
Emory. Edward Harold
1 Res., 1 Lot ............899.87
Ennis. Chrlstanna Carney Etal
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................173.75
Ennis. William Thomas
1 Res., 1 Lot...................126 30
Epsilon, Phi Chapter Of
1 Lot.............................. 266 82
Ervin, Sybil P
ILot................. 104.19
Erwin, Robert Johnson
1 Lot.............................45 26
Evans, Caroline Heirs
1 Lot...............................19 50
Evans, Daniel Ray 1 Res.. 1 Lot 34 50
Evans. HB Heirs 1 Lol 28 37
Evans. John A
50 Acres 431.74
Evans. Ronald M
1 Lot 97.22
Evans. William Bruce Jr
1 Res., 1 Lot .......... 177.54
Evens. William Bryant
1 Res , 1 Acre................299 23
Everett Bros...............126 72
Everett. Julia Nell Whitehurst
165 Acres ............. .922.37
Everett, Julia Nell Whitehurst
2 LoH................ ........109 51
Everett, WIIIHm RoKoe Jr
J LoH...........................54.79
Everette, Joseph Robert
1 Res.. 1 Lot....................216.12
Farmer, Elizabeth WhlHhurst
16 Acres..........................147.26
Farmer, Elizabeth WhlHhurst
1 Lot...............................111,04
Farmer, Joe Harvey
1 Lot.........................198 02
Farmer, Joe Harvey 8 Elizabeth
4 Lots 823 05
Farmer, Joe Nathan
1 Res, 1 Lot.......138 86
Farmer, Joseph H Jr,
47 Acres.............576 77
Farmer, Lillian E. Lte EstaH
43 Acres................ ........59188
Ferebee, Glenn MIIHr I Lot .....................332 41
herrae, Walter FrankiH
1 Roe., 1 Lot.....................993.24
FHWs, CHude
1 Lot.................................NJ5
FHWs, Oscar
1 Lot.................................32.70
Fllmore, WIIIHm Augusta
1 Res., 1 Lot .....1I4.70
First UnHn NatHnal Bank Of
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................224.71
Flanagan, EIHn Taylor
7 Acres..........................2,681.93
FHmIng, Betty Lou
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................195.70
FHmIng, Bobby E. 8 MyrtH
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................302.89
FHmIng, Elishe
1 Res, 14 Acres................17667
FHmIng, Ernest 8 Inefta
IRes. 2 LoH...................J01.06
Fleming, HaftH Pearl
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................359.76
FHmIng, J. Russell
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................532.62
FHmIng, Raymond Jr.
1 Res, 1 Lot....................133.80
FHmIng, Van C. 8 Co.
1 Lot................... 8.00
FHmIng, Van Calvin III Etal
1 Lot................................467.90
FHyd, Henry Leon
1 Lot.................................56.77
FHyd, Pauline 8 Henry Tucker
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................57.85
Forbes. Dorothy Lee Friziall
1 Res., 10 Acres................172.67
Forbes, LennH
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................220.02
Forbes, Robert Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................14.37
Forbes, Sam Jr. 8 HeHn
1 Res, 1 Lot.......................92.07
Ford. Leonard
1 Lot.................................17.60
Foreman, Ben Jr.
1 Res , 1 Lot.. .................212.06
Fornes, James W
1 Acre...............................20.59
Forrest, James Harold
1 Lot.................................20.35
Forrest, James Harold
1 Res., 1 Lot.................. .310.07
Foskey, Henry Thuntas
1 Res, 4 Acres..................166.59
Foskey, Vance
1 Lot.................................14.43
Fox, Ann L. Atkinson
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................210.70
Frank, Dorothy F.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................152.24
Freeman, Mary Heirs
1 Lot.................................13.95
Fulwood, Lynda
1 Lot................................113.90
Gallaher, DIxH S.
1 Res, 1 Lot ........213.96
Gardner, ArchH L.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................171.51
GarAter, Douty
6 LoH..............................146.37
Gardner, Elizabeth Harris
1 Lot...................................6.19
Gardner, Keith R. 8 Wf. Sheryl
1 Res, 2 LoH....................111.42
Gardner, OH WIIIHm
1 Res, 1 Lot.......................92.69
Gamer, Simoon D.
1 Lot.................................13.55
Garrett, Cornelius 8 Mary
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................90.43
Garrett, E. J. Heirs
4 Acres..............................47.79
Garrett, E.J. Mrs. (Heirs)
1 Lot.................................25.95
(^rrett, E.J. Heirs
73 Acres...........................510.38
Garvanne, Samuel Nathan
1 Lot................................129.83
(xaskins, Charles H.
2 LoH, 37 Acres................722.66
Gaskins, Grady Don
1 Lot................................207.75
Gaskins, Hugh Mac
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................438.91
Gateway Christian Center
1 Lot................................416.00
Gatlin, Ed Heirs
1 Lot, 6 Acres...................126.59
Gatlin, James Etal
1 Lot...................................5.12
(xatlln, James, Etal
04 Acres...........................335.04
Gatlin, James H. 8 Wf Geneva T.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................153.60
Gatlin, Nora Hawkins
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................271.48
Gatlin, Walter J.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................150.11
Gatlin, Wilton Lee
1 Res., 5 LoH....................402.49
(Say, Beverly Ann
1 Lot.................................32.06
Gay, David Clinton
1 Res., 1 Lot......................140.29
(Say, Larry GHnn
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................329.24
Gay, Robert Heirs
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................207.61
Gay, Willie Lee
1 Lot...............................16.00
Gentile, Carol Lee
2 LoH..............................206,53
Gentile, Carol Lee
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................446.00
George, Mary Chappell
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................264.99
German, Lynnon Novella
1 Lot...................................5.63
Gibson, Mary S.
1 Res., 32 Acres................269.37
Gilbert, AAary W.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................394.64
Gilbert, Robert Jackson
1 Lot................................160.15
Gllsson, Paul G.
1 Lot.................................35.36
Gllsson, Richard F.
1 Lot................................129.73
Gllsson, Richard Fernando
I Res , 1 Lot, 25 Acres 505.20
Goddard, William Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................237.20
Godette, Jospeh Leroy
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................138.12
(Sodley, Richard James
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................213.51
(Sodwin, James Patrick
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................105.15
Golefte, Noah
1 Lot.................................17.60
Gollette, Noah Etal
2 LoH................................14.65
(Sorham, George Washington
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................77.60
Graham, WIIIH Elbert Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................194.20
Gray Farms, Inc.
263 Acres.......................1,702.68
Gray Farms, Inc.
1 Lot.................................29.57
Gray Farms, Inc
221 Acres.......................1,500.02
Gray Funeral Home, Inc.
3 LoH..............................429.92
Gray Funeral Home, Inc.
1 Lot................................209.73
Gray, CharIH R.
1 Lot................................109.19
Gray, Lillian Heirs
1 Lot.................................16.00
Gray, Zeno Jr Heirs
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................98.13
Green, Curtis Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................213.30
Green, HattH Etal
1 Lot, 6 Acres...................119 31
Green, John Kevin
1 Res., 2 Lots.......................3.24
Green, LInwood 8 Lina
1 Res., 4 LoH....................240.88
Green, Richard
1 Res., 2 LoH....................202 01
Green, Robert Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................247.60
Green, Roosevelt
1 Res., 1 Lot......................96 40
Green, Allle B.
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................43.33
Green, Billy Ray
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................206.94
Greene, Donald Lindsey
1 Lot.................................62 18
Greene, Peggy Brown
1 Lot................................101.15
Greene, WIIIHm Frank Etal
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................210.30
GreenvllH Investment Co Inc
2 LoH 309 20
igory, Minnie
1 Lot.................................49.14
Grice, WIIIH Edward
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................146.72
Griftin, J.C
1 Lot.................................13.09
Griffin, WIIHrd Lowe
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................188.82
Gritfin, William Jeffery
1 Res., 1 Lot....................250.60
Griggs. Douglas
1 Lot..............................243 51
Griggs. Douglas 8 Wf Camille J.
I Lot................................51.07
Griggs. LIIIH Belle Life Est 1 Res.. 1 Lot 20.65
Griggs, Rosa Mae
1 Res., 1 Lot.................119.50
Grimes, Annie Ruth 1 Res , 1 Lot 283 02
Grimes. Ellsworth Jr
1 Res., I Lot............184.95
Grimes, F loyd Heirs 6 Acres 20 16
Grimes, Gladys
1 Res.. I Lot..........106 96
Grimes, James Earl
1 Lot............................62.90
Grimes. Jeule Lae
1 Res., 1 Lot......................104.79
Grimes, Lee Ernest 1 Res., 2 LoH 265.42
Grimes, Mandle Brown
1 Res . 1 Lot ............60.71
Grimes. Mary
3 Acres.......................12.67
Grimes, Oscar Jr
1 Res., 1 Lot....................238 50
Grimes, Robert Heirs
2 LoH......................27 96
OlmsHy, Danny A
1 Lot...........................363.41
Gurganus, Deborah P
1 Res., 1 Lot..................256.54
Gurganus, Dewey L 8 EdnaG
1 Res .2 LoH................290.23
Gurganus. James A
1 Res., 1 Lot ......215.37
Guthrie, William I Lot. 3 Acres 40.40
Gutierrez. Mario Oscar I Lots ...393.53
Gutierrez, MarH Oscar 1 Res., 1 Lot.............. 454.H
..........
Haddock, Bumka Evarefta
1 Lot................................130.76
Haddock, DonnH Doan.......00.96
Haddock, Fanny
1 Lot, 2 Acres...................113.35
Haddock, Frank James
1 Lot...............................136.33
Haddock, Jasper L. LH Est
1 Lot .....................43.27
Haddock, Rkky
1 Lot.................................31.13
Haddock, Samuel Louis
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................93.34
Haddock, WalHr M.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................235.04
Hagan, CharHs Hubert Jr.
1 Res!, 1 Lot.......................22.26
H^, Michael
1 Lot................................164.74
HmHt, Craig j
1 Res...............................271.40
Hall. Deborah ArHna
1 Res., 2 LoH....................306 35
Hall, SiMon 0.
. 1 Res., 1 Lot.....................233.16
Hamlll, J. C.
1 Lot................................190.05
Hamlll, Jean Carrol
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................621.03
Hammond, David S.
IRes, 2 LoH....................150.05
Hammond, Harvey Lae
1 Res, 1 Lot.......................90.04
Hammond, Latorrest Evans
1 Lot.................................15.49
HansHy, Jesse James
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................217.97
Haibaugh, Gregory A.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................414.34
Harbin, V. Elaine
1 Res., 1 Acre...................305.54
Hardse, CharIH Raymond Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................567.22
Hardee, Claude Robert
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................397.73
Hardee. Curtis L.
2 Acres............................205.70
Hardse, Harry Anthony
1 Res., 0 Acres..................101.54
Hardse, Henry Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot ..........246.05
Hardee, Jim
1 Acre...............................17.60
Hardee, Josephine
1 Acre...............................30.91
Hardee. Larry Buster
5 Res, 90 Acres................620.60
Hardse, Timothy B.
2 LoH..............................235.00
Hardse, Tony Alan 110.77
Harding, Clara
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................143.66
Harding, Judy Rowe
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................276.94
Harding, WIIIHm B.
1 Lot.................................77.50
Hardison, Lena Bell
1 Lot, 2 Acres...................110.77
Hardison. William 8 Lena Bell
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................200.05
Hardman, Cecil Bryan
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................440.00
Hardy, Alton Ray
1 Lot............... in.92
Hardy, CauH Parker Heirs
1 Lot.................................11.25
Hardy, Fonnie 8 EddH
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................117.06
Hardy, Harvey
1 Lot.................................19.20
Hardy, Helen
1 Lot.................................31.33
Hardy, Hyman J. Etals
1 Lot................................156.36
Hardy, Hyman Jimmy 1 Res., 1 Lot......................230.94................Si
Hardy, Joey
1 Lot....................... 114.30
Hardy, John David
1 Acre...............................30.03
Hardy, Leatha P.
2 LoH................................27.20
Hardy, AAary Jane
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................91.41
Hardy, Norman Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................180.75
Hardy, Sam Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................191.19
Hardy, Sudle AAae
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................196.00
Hardy, Walter L.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................109.96
Hardy, William Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................60.09
Hardy, Willie J. Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................193.57
Hardy, Willie Jr.
2 LoH................................77.12
Harper, Annie S. Heirs
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................166.27
Harper, Effle Tripp Heirs
2 LoH..............................224.77
Harrell, Lucy Blount
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................241.49
Harrington, Ernest R.
I Res., 3 Acres...................20.12
Harrington, Ernest Richard
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................120.01
Harrington, Vance S.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................462.13
Harris, Alton Thomas
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................249.80
Harris, Charles Eart
1 Lot.................................48.79
Harris, Delores Faye
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................95.87
Harris, Don Lavon
1 Res., 2 LoH....................192.56
Harris, Eveline Murphy
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................38.35
Harris, J.W.
1 Lot................................128.48
Harris, James David
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................471.50
Harris, James Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot ........223.43
Harris, Janie Garris
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................237.20
Harris, Jarvis Edgar
1 Res., 0 LoH....................671.32
Harris, Jesse Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................313.36
Harris, Lila Lee Heirs
1 Lot................................169.96
Harris, Louise White Heirs
1 Res., 2 LoH.....................52.29
Harris, Lymon Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................140.71
Harris, AAary Dali
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................268.21
Harris, Milton Ray
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................12.13
Harris, Ray Columbus
2 Acres..............................30.72
Harris, Ricky Lane
I Res., 1 Lot.....................209.40
Harris, Ronald Leon Life Est.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................104.40
Harris, Sadie Mills
4 Acres..............................36.47
Harris, Wilbur Floyd
40 Acres...........................449.73
Harris. William Lee Sr.
1 Lot................................137.26
Harrison. Aubrey Lawrence
IRes. 2Acres..................550.09
Harrison, Huey Long
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................147.92
Harrison, Verner Lee 254.53
Hathaway, Theresa F.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................235.15
Hathaway, Thomas LInwood
1 Res, 2 LoH....................195.14
Hawkins. James Leo
1 Lot................................1)5.20
Hawkins, Norman
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................60.23
Hawkins, Sidney R. 8 Clara B.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................303 18
Hawkins, Willie
1 Res., 1M Acres 1,023.00
Hawkins, Wlllle
1 Lot.................................17.60
Hayes, Linda M.
2 Acres...............................1.03
Hazelton. Jeffrey H.
1 Lot.................................64.70
Hazelton, Jeffrey Howard
19 Acres...........................222.14
Heame, William Walter
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................141.22
Heath, Emma G.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................243.63
Heath, Gerald....................39.71
Heath. Peggy Ann Elks
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................242.63
Hemby, A. C. 8 R. C DBA .49.67 Hemby, Carrie Heirs
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................125.95
Hemby, Wlllls Heirs
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................31.26
Henderson. David
I Res., 1 Lot.....................193.46
Henderson, James Arthur
IRes., 3 Acres -.........233.69
Henderson, Jeanette
1 Lot................................299.2)
Henlford, David R.
14 Acres...................... 35.84
Henry, Sam G. 8 Sylvia C.
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................27) 14
Herring. Charles Force 8 AAamIe
I Lot.................................74.35
Herring, William C.
7 Acres............................147.04
Hester, Daisy Louise
1 Res.. 1 Lot.......................61 85
Hidden Ridge Development Corp
I Re., I Lot.................184 25
Higgins, James Leslie
I Lot.................................42 24
Higgins. Kathryn Ballenger
1 He., 1 Lot.....................190.59
Higgs. Jacob KirkpaHIck
6 LoH..............................3)4.31
Higgs, Phillip Ervin
2 LoH.............................255.42
HlgnlH, Leonard R
2 LoH 59 35
HignlH. Leonard R
1 Cot ..................51.46
HlgnlH, Leonard R
24 Acres 30 72
Hill, Dorothy Williams
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................291.35
Hill, Pauline Frances
1 Lot ........................79.30
Hill, Sarah Faye T.
1 Re., 1 Lol.....................216.53
Hill, Walter
1 Res, 2 LoH....................217 70
Hines. Bobby
I Res., I Lot.............65 19
Hines, Izel 8 Doris Forbes
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................137.72
HInet, J. LHyd
1 Lot................................42.24
Hines, OllvH Heirs
9Acrae..............................70.11
Hbiw, CNIvla Atarla 1 R., 1 Lot.....................Mf.fO
I
Hinaa, Robart 1Ras.,2LoH ..............
Hoka Contracting Co. Inc.
5 LoH J..V..............
Hoko, AAelvin R.
1 Lot..................................
Holbort, Donald ^
3 Acra -.............-W*-*'
HoMsr, Robert BlaMa
1 Res., 1 Lot....................M-U
Holley, Anderson
1 Ras., 1 v;:............
Holliday,X. C. Hairs
67 Acres..........................-M-
Holliday, Evona S.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................10811
Hollldoy, Thelma A.
IRes, 2 LoH.............
Hollis, John Henry 8 WIIIH M
1 Res.. 1 Lot....-...............WOW
Hollis, AAartha C.
1 Res., 1 Acre..................mi4
Holl, Linda B.
2 LoH..............................1'1-ta
Holton, Hubert Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot.............. 2.09
Hooksr, Edward Earl 8 Dorothy
1 Res., 1 Lot tOM
Hooks, Ada Barrett
IRes., 7 LoH....................336 J4
H^lns, Albert Ray
IRS, ILot, 2 Acres 105J1
HMklns, Elizabeth Atkinson
1 Rm., 1 Lot.....................162.10
H^lns, Joseph Frank
I Lot.....................................
Hopkins, JosH AAarH
1 Lot.................................13.78
Hopkins. AAack
1 Re., 1 Lot.......................J9.87
Ho^ins, Walter N.
OAcres..............................31.75
Horton. Jack O.
1 Res., 1 Lot....................447.H
Horton, Stalvey Milton
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................176J0
Hoskins, Janet Elaine
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................2S3J3
Housing Services
Corporation.......................14.72
Houston, Odell ;
1 Lot.................................09.05
Howard, CharHs Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................194.55
Howard, Edna Dlorwie
1 Lot................................40.12
Howard, George, Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................102.46
Howard, James E.
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................21.12
Howard, Lenora AAoore
1 Lot................................43.42
Howard, Laster Jr.
1 Ras., 1 Lot.....................167.20
Howard, OHon AAarH
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................117.37
Howard, Thomas AAkhael
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................26646
Howard, Walter
1 Res., 1 Acre..................J66.94
Hovrell, J. Michael
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................517.99
Howell, Seaton W.
IRes, 7 Acres.................3)7.00
Hu, William K. H. 8 Jesval
1 Res, 2 LoH ............400.90
Hudson, Bruce A.
3 Acres..............................36J0
Hunnleciitt, JoKsph iVarran
71 Acres...........................40044
Hunsucker, Lucy Bett Etal
104 Acres.........................252.40
Hunt, Carl Richard Heirs
1 Lot.................................10.57
Hunt, William Earl 8 Lana W.
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................119.97
Hunter, Andrew
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................176.40
Hunter, William Jr.
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................210.52
Hurst Concrete ProducH
Co. Inc............................435.55
Hurst, Billy A.
59 Acres..........................439.36
Hurst, Billy Allen
1 Lot................................295.01
Hurst, Billy AlHn
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................913.00
Hyman, Joe Fraaman
1 fte., 2 LoH....................230.;5
Hyman, Lae Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................224.13
Ivey, AAarvIn F.
1 Acre..............................404.42
Ivey, Atarvin Franklin
12 Acres............................91.10
J. P. AssoclaHs, Inc.
0 LoH.............................461.22
J. F. Co.
2 Acres..............................59.20
J. J. AAoblH Homas
1 Lot.................................14.91
Jackson, Benjamin E.
1 Re.. 1 Lot.....................402.79
Jackson, Bobby R.
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................223.00
Jackson, Elmer Wayne
1 Re., 1 Lot ........21440
Jackson, James Ray
1 Re., 1 Lot ........140.76
Jackson, Johnny L.
1 Lot, 10 Acres.................401.72
Jackson, Johnny L.
1 Lot.................................2540
Jackson, Kenneth Wayne
1 Lot.................................95.41
Jackson, Linda D.
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................210.42
Jackson, Mildred Haddock
1 Lot................................10044
James, Alston Sway
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................203.17
James, Doris M.,
2 LoH................................14.59
James, Frances Gray
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................459.77
James, Goorge Benjamin
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................245.41
James, Hugh M.
1 Lot.................................29.57
James, Joseph Jr.
IRes, 3 LoH....................230.59
James, Robert W. Jr 4740
James, Tony AAarhtw
1 Lot....... ........................19.20
Jenkins, Bertha DavH
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................103.04
Jenkins, Dorsey Lea
1 Lot.................................1242
Jenkins, Frizzell
1 Re., 1 Lot....................4174
Jenkins, Hugh AAorrH
2 LoH..............................147.07
Jenkins, Joyce AAarvaHna
1 Ra., 1 Lot.....................10941
Jenkins, Linda Damall
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................192.91
Jennette, Jimmy Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................41.16
Joe, Donna Kay
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................243.16
Johnny's AAoblH Home
SaHs Inc.......................1447.49
Johnson, AddH AAom
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................16340
Johnson, AnnH AAae G.
1 Re., 1 Lot--................136.06
Johnson, AnnH R. 8 JessH Heir
1 .. 1 Lot.......................16.04
Johnson, H. S. Jr.
1 Lot.................................29.57
Johnson, Jesse A Heir
1 Lot.................................12.74
Johnson, Leila E.
1 Lot.................................10.24
Johnson, Starling, Jr.
1 Lot.................................17.10
Jolly, Joe F. A.
1 Res., 4 Acras..................441.84
Jolly, Joa F. A.
1 Acre..............................251.52
Jolly, Joe F. A.
loH................................320.90
Jones, Audrey J 8 Hus Bevarly
2 LOH................................20.
Jones, Barbara Ann
1 Lot................................ja.U
Jones, Cecil Gordon, Jr.
IRes, 3 LoH..-................I64.)0
Jones, Cedric Foster
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................125.13
Jones, CharIH Clifton
1 Re., 06 Acres................574.20
Jones, David W.
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................240.05
Jones. Harold E.
1 Lot.................................46.05
Jones, Harold Edward Sr.
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................172.10
Jones, Hugh S. Heirs
6 Acres..............................47.10
Jones, Jack Herman
1 Re.. 1 Lot.......................00.30
Jones, James Andraw
* Acres............................449.32
Jones, Louise
2 LoH.................................$.12
Jones, AAelvin Rivers
1 Lot.................................62 47
Jones, Noah Jr.
1 Re.. 16 Acres................295.55
Jones, Paul Gibson
I Re., 1 Lot.....................400.10
Jones. Samuel
1 Re., 1 Lot.....................265.2)
Jones, W R Sr.
1 Re.. 1 Lot.....................129.63
Jones, WIIIH LesHr 8 Atavis
1 Re., ILot.......................9940
Jordan. Caroll Jr.
2 Acres..............................*6.77
Jwdan, Caroll Watson Jr.
1 Re., 1 Lot....................134.00
Jordan, GonnH AAae Etals
.................176.99
Jordan, Sam Grigory
1 Res., 1 Lot....................495.60
Jordan. WIIIH L. 8 Carolyn A.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................223.33
JwnjK, Curtis M. 8 PameH T.
1, I- -V .................41.71
JMner, Issac Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot....................442.01
Joyner, Jacquallna
1 Lot.................................13 57
Joyner, Jamas B.
1 Lot......................................
Jwnar, LHds tlolalna
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................225.72
Joyner, LIndburgh
1 Lot...............................255 06
Joyner, LIndburgh 8 AAartha
I Rea , 2 LoH ...........A33 96
Joynar, LIndburgh 8 AAartha 1 Lot ....................401471 ioo., I Ul---------------NMI
(
i
.200 47
jqyiwr, Kobcrt Lm & Fay
1 KM., 1 Lot.................... 45
Juno, Charles Donelton
1 Ras., I Lot.....................14, 99
Justice, Charles
1 Lot................................37140
Justice, James H. Jr.
2 Acres..........................1,017 02
Justice, James Harold Jr
1 Res., 2 lots................
Justic, Robert Lee, Jr.
1 Lot...........................
Kandrotas, William J.
1 Lot...........................
Keel, Walter Frank
1 Res., 1 Lot.................
Keeter, Milton Bruce
2 Lots..........................
Kelly, Ronald Timothy
1 Res., 1 Lot.................
Kennedy, Raeford 0 DBA
1 Lot.................................54 72
Kennedy, Samuel & Mary
.132.00
.184.24
.40.1?
.34.24
.278.43
.162.30
152.50
214.61
114.62
1 Res., 1 Lot Kilpatrick, Elbert L.
1 Res., 1 Lot................
King, Arthur
I Res., 2 Lots...............
King, Calvin McKinley
1 Res., 2 Acres.............
King, Ida Bell
1 Res., 1 Lot................
King, Jantes Anthony
2 Lots..........................
King, Jesse J. & Helen Spinks
1 Res., 2 Lots ........405.80-
King, Jimmy Bryant
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................200 00
King, Windsor (Heirs)
1 Acre.................................3.17
Kite, Floyd G. 8, Wf Sue N
128.06
.26.26
1 Res., 1 Lot...
Kite, Jack Dennis
5 Lots.........................
Kite, James M.
1 Res., 1 Lot Kite, John Steven
1 Res., 2 Acres.............
Kite, Robert Lee
1 Lot...........................
Kittrell, J. Bryant III
1 Lot...........................
Knapp, Richard Jesse
1 Res., 1 Lot.................
Knight, Edward S.
1 Res, 2 Lots...............
Knight, Henry Jr.
1 Lot .................
Knight, 0. D 1 Res.. 1 Lot.
.340.07
.128.00
209.75
.272.68
17.40
.503 74
.170.00
.219 34
.117.43
Knight, Peggy Stokes
' ~ i., 1 Lot.....
.169 96
.187 73
.775.39
.15.70
65.26
.35 06
.72.11
.49 47
.35.20
.168.43
.87.10
38.62
.12.39
1 Res
Knott, Carl Thomas
1 Lot...........................
Knox, Bertha
1 Lot..........................
Knox, AAary Elizabeth
1 Res., I Lot................
Knox, Pauline Yeates
1 Res., 1 Lot.................
Knox, Troy Heirs
1 Res., 1 Lot.................
Knox, Willie Lee Heirs
1 Res., 1 Lot................
Kondracki, Christine
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................250.07
Lancaster, Garland M. Jr
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................244 49
Lancaster, Garland Mayhugh
1 Res., 1 Lot ...........482.50
Land, Annie Mae
1 Lot...................................5.09
Land. James Michael
1 Lot.................................38 02
Landen, J.W. 8, Sons Inc
1 Lot................................131.65
Landing. William Clyde Jr
1 Res., I Lot.....................331 57
Landon, Nancy D
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................133 31
Landvest Enterprises
2 Res., 10 Lots................1,254.20
Lane, Gertrude Johnson Heirs
121 Acres.........................677.18
Laney, James M
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................239 27
Lang, David Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................207.03
Langemann, Klaus P
4 Lots..............................733 44
Langley, Cecil Jackson
1 Lot................................162 60
Langley, Dennis Warren Sr
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................208 80
Langley, Ernestine Carr
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................196.74
Langley. John H. Heirs
1 Lot.................................57 79
Langley, John Heirs
Langley, Lillie
1 Res., 1 Lot...................
Langley, Marvin A.
1 Res., 1 Lot...................
Langley, Rosena (Heirs)
1 Res., 1 Lot...................
Lajt^ley, S.E Heirs
Langley, Teanor Icybeli
1 Res., 2 Lots, 62 Acres 430.71
Langley, Tener Belle
1 Lot.................................12.82
Langley, W.S. Heirs
1 Lot.................................21.76
Langley. Wilton
1 Acre...............................72.58
Lanier, Northern L
44 Acres...........................372.61
Lanier, Northern Lee
2 Acres............................181.63
Lanier, Northern Lee 8i Lucinda
21 Acres............................53.32
Lassiter, Gloria Nobles
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................164.97
Lassiter, Ronald A. Jr
28 Acres...........................171.77
Latham, Pearlie Mae
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................93.42
Laughinghouse, Della
1 Lot......................... 135 55
Laughinghouse, Emanuel
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................125.45
Laughinghouse, Mary Heirs
3 Acres...............................9 71
Laughlin, Carolyn Ann
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................282.10
Lawrence, Lillian
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................320.13
Lawrence, Rosetta AAary
1 Acre...............................24 32
Lawson, Linwood J
3 Acres............................126 58
Leavy, AAoses
3 Lots................................80.23
Ledbetter, Gorman Walter, Jr
1 Lot.................................98 24
Lee, Bessie Letchworth
1 Res., 76 Acres..............1,002.72
Lee, Carolyn Barnhill
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................177 50
Lee, Collldge & Doris
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................143 99
Lee, Dolores Reese (Heirs)
1 Lot.................................22 18
Lee, Don
24 Acres...........................232.32
Lee, Donald Earl
2 Lots, 77 Acres................999.93
Lee, Donald Earl..............518 80
Lee, James W
1 Lot.............. 5.28
Lee, Jerry Wayne 1 Res., 1 Lot Lee, Johnnie Heirs
1 Lot......................
Leggett, Dalas Ward
28 Acres..................
Leggett, Dalas Ward Etal. .21.70 Leggett, Elizabeth
1 Res., 1 Lot...............90.24
Leisure Development Of Greenville
9 Acres........................11,028.72
Leonard, Wanda Strickland
220 09
35 34
239 87
258.92
1,382 75
82.94
99 98
1 Res., 1 Lot Lewis, Earl Clinton
2 Res., 175 Acres.......
Lewis, Harvey Ray
2 Lots......................
Lewis, Herbert R. Ill
1 Lot.......................
Lewis, Mack Gilbert
1 Res., 60 Acres........
Lewis, AAack Paul
1 Res., I Lot.............
Lewis, AAack Wayne
1 Lot....................
Lewis. Norma Faye
2 Lots.......................
Liberty Financial Planing. Inc.
1 Lot.................................99 24
Lincoln, Catherleen Coward
772.02
283 07
372.72
301.03
89 48
20.61
.13 66
.75.37
72 45
.21091
79 49 53 66
.153.78
22 40
1 Res., 1 Lot Linton, Betty B
1 Lot.....................
Little, Andrew
1 Lot.......................
Little, Bender D.
1 Res, 1 Lot....................
Little, Billie 8i WF Lottie
1 Lot.............................
Little, Carrold Stephen
1 Res., 1 Lot...............
LIHIe. Charlie
I Res., 4 Acres...........
Little, Dave Jr .........
LiHle, David
1 Res., 1 Lot .............
Little, Elizabeth
1 Lot..............
Little, Ella AAae 1 Res., 1 Lot.
Little, Eva Blackburn 1 Res., 1 Lot LIHIc. Hattie
1 Lot......................
LiHle, Jeremiah Sr 1 Res, 1 Lot LiHle, Joseph Edward
1 Lot..................<
LiHle. Lillie Lee Heirs 1 Res , I Lot LIHIe, Linwood Earl
1 Lot......................
Little, Orlanda 8, Geraldine H 1 Res., 1 Lot 208 33
LIHIe, Tommie L.
1 Res., 1 Acre............US 10
LIHIe, Willie Frances Etal
23176
282 69
12.67
88 24
16 00
83 07
26 08
70.21
26 75
1088
102 24
1 Lot
LIHIes. Evelyn 1 Lot
Lloyd, Ada Evans
1 Lot......
Lloyd. Ada Ruth 1 Res , I Lot Lloyd, Bobby Kay
I Res , 1 Lot .......
Lockamy. Linwood James
1 Res., 6 Lott...................143 79
Locke, Dorothy M
I Ret., 1 Lot................6.06
Locke, Evelyn E.
1 Res . t Lot................. 90 62
Logan i |MclatM
rc5,....iZT...................83 01
177 II
Long, bttex Heirs
1 Lot..............................
LmreH, Debra Corneiio
.12.86
101.43
.35.20
.133.91
119.55
.146.07
..334.42
.204.19
.2.00
I Res., 1 Lot..
Lovullo, Pete
1 Acre..........................
Lowery, Julian
1 Ret., 2 Acres..........
Loy, Robert Roosevelt
1 Res., 1 Lot.........
Ly^nch, Arthur
1 Res., 3 Acres..............
Lynch, Jacle Lee
1 Lot.............................
Lynch, Lee Arthur
1 Res., 1 Lot............
Lyons, Charles A., Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot..................
M 8i B Land Co.
4 Lots....................
AAack, Edna and James
1 Lot............................
AAack, James
1 Res., 1 Lot..................
AAack, AAary S. Lewis
1 Lot..........................
AAackey, Donna W.
1 Res., 1 Lot.......
AAacro Builders
SAcres..........................5,738.54
AAann, Brenda Harrell
1 Res., I Lot...............
AAanning, Billy Lynn 1 Res, 1 Lot..
...57.95
.18.37
83.34
98.63
252.53
.255.81
AAanning, Claude T. Etal 23 Acres
.223.99
.88.32
.46.88
..48.19
.93.35
AAanning, Gail
1 Acre..........................
AAanning, Gerald Glenn
1 Lot............................
AAanning, Jimmy R.
4 Acres.........................
AAanning. Julian A.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................240 92
AAanning, Russell Edward
1 Res., 78 Acres................710.58
AAanning, Thomas Lester
1 Res., 2 Lots....................297.79
AAanning, Willis Carroll
'Lot.................................19 20
AAar J's & Westbrook Furniture
'Lot................................137 92
AAark, Albertus
' Lot................................118.48
AAarlowe, Vestor Henry
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................127.71
AAarlowe, Wanda AAarie
.239.09
.430.71
.246.47
.435.01
...40.55
230.71
..14.08
.49.93
.204.56
.241.79
.,.48.01
.251.08
.278.85
.316.50
.29.95
1 Res., 1 Lot AAartin, George C. Ill
1 Acre.......................
AAartin, George C. Ill
I Res , 1 Lot..............
AAartin, James E.
1 Res, 1 Acre............
AAason, S. 8,
AAargaret Paramore
14 Acres....................
AAasonic 8, Oes Hm ot NC Inc
151 Acres.......................1,056.43
AAassenburg, David T
1 Res., 1 Lot .......
AAathews, Dallas........
AAay, Dennis R.
1 Lot.........................
AAay, Ernest Jr
1 Res., 1 Lot..............
AAay, Michael E.
1 Res., 1 Lot.9..........
AAaye, Elijah
1 Res., I Lot...............
AAaye, Ida W.
1 Res., 1 Lot..............
AAaye, Oscar Heirs
1 Res., 36 Acres.........
AAaye, Oscar Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot..............
AAaye, Willie Roy
1 Lot.........................
AAayo, Arthur Gray
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................334.31
AAayo, Bruce
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................237.28
AAayo, Guy R. Jr.
1 Lot...................
Mayo, R Guy
1 Lot...................
AAayo, R. Guy
1 Lot...................
Mayo, R. Guy Jr.
1 Lot...............
AAayo, R Guy Jr
1 Acre.................
AAayo, R. Guy Jr.
1 Res., 3 Acres.....
AAayo, R. Guy Jr.
28 Acres..............
AAayo, R. Guy Jr.
5 Acres................
AAayo, R. Guy Jr
31 Acres..........................,437.89
Mayo, R. Guy Jr.
1 Lot.....................
AAayo, R Guy Jr
2 Res., 4 Lots.........
AAayo, Rufus Heirs
29 Acres...........................169.95
AAcArthur, Charlie
26 Acres...........................244.92
AAcCarter, James Lee 8i Cornelia
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................243,65
McClain, Russell Harold, Sr
.568.19
.24.47
.226.30
.24.64
25.63
.57.31
.290 62
.18.45
.2,092.61
1,109.02
.199.23
...228.35
.237.11
.238.36
.210.03
1 Lot
AAcCloy, Elaine D.
3 Lots......................
McClure, William N.
1 Lot........................
McCray, Charles R.
1 Res., 1 Lot.............
McDaniel, Charlie
I Res., 1 Lot.............
McDaniel, Henry Jr. 8, Frances
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................526.00
McDermoH, James L. Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................222.04
McDeveH, Susan AAerrill
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................251.71
McGlohon, Florence S.
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................491.38
McGowan, Jerry Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................47.53
McGrady, Charles Dolphus
1 Lot................................257.62
McIntyre, Emma & James
2 Lots................................24.19
McKeel, Jackie Bruce
1 Lot.................................32.00
McKoy, Tony Lee
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................252.08
McLawhon, Terry W
1 Res , 1 Lot.....................199.47
McLawhorn, Bobby Ray
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................297.63
McLawhorn, Carroll Cox 1 Res ,2 Acres..................152.84
McLawhorn, Dorothy Suggs ...1,016
1 Lot.............................1,016.76
McLawhorn, Edward Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................18.84
McLawhorn, G.V. &E.J.
5 Lots................................45.46
McLawhorn, Gentry V.
1 Lot................................241.92
McLawhorn, Gentry V
I Res , 1 Lot.......................37 38
McLawhorn, J.H.
25 Acres...........................181.43
McLawhorn, J.H.
1 Lot.................................24.96
AAcLawhorn, J.H.
17 Acres...........................427 97
AAcLawhorn, Jerry Linwood
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................460.69
McLawhorn, Kenneth R
1 Res., 1 Lot..................
McAAahan, Paul
3 Acres.........................
AAcMahan, Paul
10 Acres........................
McAAahon, Paul David
1 Res , 2 Lots.................
McMillan, Christine Carrie
12 Acres..........................112.64
McPherson, Douglas Elwood
3 Lots...........................1,231 12
McPherson, Douglas Elwood
27.10
704.71
728.12
.545.21
1 Res., 1 Lot.
McRoy, Jack C.
1 Lot.............................
AAedical Foundation
Of ECU Inc
2 Lots..........................
AAeeks, Joshua
1 Lot............................
AAena, Incorporated
3 Lots.........................
Mercer, Allen & Lillie
1 Res, 1 Lot.................
Mercer, Robert Lee
1 Lot.............................
Meredith, Joanne Smith
1 Lot.............................
Mid State Homes Inc.
1 Lot............................
Midgette. Fred 1 Res , 40 Acres .
459.50
.28 80
344.70
.21.12
.912.87
63 55
.282 69
.91.45
_______ .574.01
Miller 8< Louis Construction
23.52
.21 12
.24 71
3 Lots
Miller, C.J. Agent
1 Lot......................
Miller, C.J Agent
1 Lot ..............
Miller, AAaggie
I Lot................
Miller, AAargaret Phillips 1 Res., 1 Lot Miller, Shirley Wynne 1 Res, 1 Lot Mills, Arden Daniel 1 Res., I Acre 95 96
Mills, Bertha L Mrs Life Est
21.63
28 85
284 23
1 Res., 157 Acres Mills. Bobby A
1 Lot.......
Mills. Claude William
2 Lots.................
Mills, Ernest Heirs
30 Acres Mills. Fred H
1 Lot............
Mills. Fred H
1 Res., 1 Lot........
Mills, Heber 1 Lot
Mills. Jacob 1 Lot.
897 34
185 57
118.57
570 41
330 18
134 42
28 35
22 40
Mills. Jesse Harvey 8, Ervin
2.588 42
161.13
42 24
25 73
15136
I Res.. 155 Acres Mills, Jim C
1 Res . 2 Lots........
Mills, Jimmie C
2 Lots
Mills, Jimmie Charles
1 Acre.....................
Mills, John 0
I Lot .........
Mills, AAartha D 49 Acres
Mills, Phillip Ray I Res., 3 Acres Mills. Raymond M
1 Res,, 1 Lot Mills. William Brooks
2 Acres.................
Mlnnick, Richard Warren 1 Res., 1 Lot 196 84
859.17
229 41
213 74
112 83
AMtchell, William Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................1M.I9
AAizall, Frederick Steven
58 Acres...........................462.85
AAizell, Frederick Steven
134 Acres.........................818.80
AAoblle Home Ind., Inc.
1 Lot.......................... 123.06
AAobley, Charlie Jr.
1 Res,, 1 Lot.....................172.51
AAobley, Curtis A Wf. AAary
.5.50
,92.79
.135.66
,143.94
.9.41
10.07
,.147.59
.49.98
.218.11
.142.16
.21.12
.203.72
.81.76
.82.11
.255.55
......9.41
,188.76
.395 20
.3168
.139.54
2 Acres.........................
AAobley, James W Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot..................
AAobley, Richard Allen
1 Res., 1 Lot..................
Moore, Alice Gibbs Etal
1 Res., 1 Lot..................
AAoore, Anrelia
1 Lot.............................
AAoore, Annias
1 Lot.............................
AAoore, Annie Ree
3 Lots, 1 Acre................
AAoore, Bobby
1 Lot....................................
AAoore, Collice C. & Wf. Ann N
1 Lot................................235.78
1 Lot................................804.72
A^e, Frances I Etal
1 Res., 1 Lot .0.............205.38
AAoore, Frank Jr.
1 Res, 2 Acres ............370.12
AAoore, Gertrude Dixon
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................211.39
AAoore, Herbert Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................199.08
AAoore, James A.
1 Lot.................................45.55
AAoore, James Elijah Etal
1 Res., I Lot.....................198.80
AAoore, James Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................222.90
AAoore, James Jr. 8, Cassie Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................157.57
AAoore, Jarvis Heirs
I Lot...................................8.94
AAoore, Jerry F.
1 Res., 1 Lot.............. 282.17
AAoore, John Archer
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................214.45
AAoore, Josephus
1 Res., 1 Lot...................
AAoore, Lou Ellen
1 Res., 1 Lot...................
AAoore, Murphy Lewis 8,Phesther
1 Lot.............................
AAoore, Rickie Lawrence
1 Res., 1 Lot............... 219.48
AAoore, Ruby Jean
1 Res., 1 Lot..........
AAoore, Spaniel
1 Res., 1 Lot..........
AAoore, Susie Bell
1 Res., 2 Lots........
AAoore, Ulysses
45 Acres................
AAoore, William
1 Lot.....................
AAoore, Willie J.
1 Lot.................................28.80
AAoorIng, Swanola
1 Res., Hots.....................97 34
AAorgan, Dan Ralph
' Lot.............................2.135.23
AAorgan, Douglas M.
' Lot................................416 83
AAorgan, Fred Edward Jr
1 Res., 1 Lot.............. 203.33
Morgan, Willie Gray
1 Res., 1 Lot.................
AAorris Brothers
4 Acres......................
AAorris, Rosa Heirs
3 Acres.........................
AAorrison, AAarie Porter
1 Lot............................
AAouning, Luther J.
2 Lots..............................163.89
AAoye, Eddie Franklin
1 Res., 1 Lot...............
AAoye, Edward Earl
1 Lot.........................
AAoye, Elma Lee
1 Lot..........................
AAoye, Mary H
1 Res, 1 Lot...............
AAoyer Nella Heirs
20 Acres.....................
Move, Willie E.
AAozingo, Calvin Edward
2 Lots...............................
Mullen, William E. Jr. Etal
39 Acres...........................283.50
Mullins, Thomas E.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................228 32
Murchison, Joe R.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................245.51
Murphy, Frank Jr.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................230.16
Murphy, John Henry Heirs
1 Lot.................................41.28
Murrell, Hillard Heirs
1 Lot.................................81.66
Murrell, AAary Alice GarreH
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................488.20
Mutherspaw, Raymond, Jr.
2 Lots..............................-..63.78
Myers, Thomas L.
1 Res,, 18 Lots...........
Nanney, Elizabeth W
1 Lot........................
Nanny, Virginia E.
1 Lot........................
National Reaify Co
2 Lots.................................18.44
Nelson, Bertha AAae Mills
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................420 60
Nelson, Hoover Lee
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................76.01
Nelson, Joe NaHran
1 Res., 4 Lots.....................43,40
Nelson, Linwood & Virginia
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................194.28
New Birth Holy Church
1 Lot.................................18.72
Newsome, Charlie Life Estafe
1 Res., 4 Acres...................98.77
Newton, Vance
I Res., I Lot.......................35 3)
Nichols, Darlene Herrera
1 Res,, 1 Lot.....................254.87
Nichols, Guy Joab
1 Res., 2 Lots....................257 10
Nichols, Guy Joab
1 Lot...................................6 10
Nichols, Luther G
I Res., 1 Lot.....................227 56
Nichols, Robert Earl
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................321.72
Nichols, Robert Van
2 Lots................................38.48
Nichols, Stephen Ray & PaHie
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................325.15
Nicholson, Joseph T.
1 Lot............... 208.45
Nicholson, Lillia AAarie P.
1 Res., 2 Lots....................184.08
Nobles, James Ander
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................328.70
Nobles, Leah B
1 Lot........................
Nobles, Leah Bryant
1 Res.. 4 Lots..................
Nobles, AAanning Jeffrey
1 Res., 1 Lot...................
Nobles, Sandra K.
1 Res., 1 Lof...................
Nobles, W M
3 Lots
.208 95
.22 32
.93.43
.241 48
.522.56
247.95
.132 85
.314.12
47.14
.164.80
...81540
.292.25
.195 09
. 8 70
Nobles, Willie Hower & Irene
1 Res., I Lot............
Norfleet, Frances
1 Lot...................
Norfleet, Roscoe
1 Lot.......................
Norfleet. Roscoe C.
1 Res, 5 Lots Norfolk. Kathleen H 1 Res.. I Lot.
.241.11
.1491
63164
Norris, Evelyn Phillips Heirs
227.15
1 Res., 1 Lot North Carolina Phosphate Corp
5 Acres.....................
O'Neal, Olivia
I Lot..................
Oakley. Arthur C Jr
I Res , 1 Lot..........
Oakley. Michael Oldham. Roy G 1 Res., I Lot Olive. Juanita Worthington
1 Lot...........................
Olive. Juanita Worthington
109 60
1478
7 3
232 33 58 43
2218
1 Rn. 1 Lot
288
92
Olive. Juanita Worthington
11 Acrn..............
246
40
Oirogge, Barnard Laverne
1 Lof 252
04
Olson, Emma T
46 Acres......................
250
11
O'Neal, Bobby Ray
1 Rn., 1 Lot
149
20
Outterbridge, AAary Chase
1 Rn.. 1 Lot
134
38
Owens, Althea
1 Rn.. 1 Lot
231
03
Page. Edward Russell
1 Lot...........
66
44
Paige, John (Heirs 1
1 Lot
20 63
Paige. John (Heirs)
3 Lots ......
21
12
Paige, Lucinda
1 Lot.........
205
99
Paige. Van
1 Lot.........
7
58
Paige. Van
lRn ,2Lots ..-
197
95
Papaias. Anthony
1 Lot
166
29
Paramore. Theron Ciaud
US
1,839 3/
848 00
3,354 74
94 Acres.............
Paramore, Theron J
1 Lot. Ill Acres........
Paramore, Theron J
2 Res . 238 Acres Parker, Charles Ray 1 Res , 1 Lot Parker, Lewis C I Res., 1 Lot
Parker, Richard Cornell Sr 1 Res , 1 Lot 104 02
Parker, Robert C A Lannie
320 44
179 53
1344
124 48
331 8}
127 17
1 Lot
Parker, Rose House I Res . 3 Lots Parkinson. Helen Anne 1 Res . 1 Lot Patrick. Beverly R
1 Res, I Lot...........
Patrick, Charlie D 1 Lot
Patrick. Cynthia C.
I Res , I Lot...........
Patrick, Enisher B
1 Res., 1 Lot _____
Patrick, (ieorgiana Lawson
1 Res . 4 Lots .............55 75
Patrick, James A AAable
102 78
245 88
247 37
1 Res., 2 Lois Patrick. Jefse Ray
2 Acres f
24 60
Katrtck, I nomas James
TRes., 1 Lot.....................157.77
Payne, Thomas J.
t Lot................................319.34
Payne. Tommy J.
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................295.42
Payne, Tommy Joe A Robbie
1 Res., 2 Lots....................722.41
Payton Farms A Co.
13 Acres...........................474.15
Payton Farms A Company, Inc.
12 Acres...........................95.89
Payton, Brenda A Linda
.144.59
21355
.29.92
.14.94
345.25
.48.54
.219 96
47 28
208.51
59.58
242.83
1 Acre
Payton. Daisy Gray
1 Res, 1 Lot.................
Payton, David (Heirs)
1 Acre..........................
Payton, James
1 Lot............................
Peaden, Bessie Mrs.
69 Acres.......................
Peaden, Emmett
1 Res., 1 Acre................
Pearce, Michaei Allen
1 Lot............................
Pearce, Paul Raymond
1 Lot............................
Pearce. Samuel N Jr.
1 Res , I Lot...............
Pearson, Charles F
1 Res. 1 Lot..................
Pelas, Helen Louise
I Res , 1 Lot...................
Pender, Charles Araunah
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................329 44
Peng, Hunt Chih
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................444.05
Perkins, Frank (Life Estate)
1 Lot.................................36.16
Perkins, Janres Harvey
1 Lot............................
Perkins, James R
1 Lot............................
Perkins, Julius R.
1 Res., I Lot..................
Perkins, Oscar Bernard
1 Res, 3 Acres...............
Perkins, Oscar Bernard
1 Lot..........................
Person, William Henry
1 Lot.............................
Person, William Henry
1 Lot............................
Person, Willie James
1 Res., 1 Lot..................
Peterson, Icelene Harper I Res., 1 Lot
.33 22
.145.44
.196.26
221 09
.137 13
75 87
.62.59
.116.63
158.32
Peterson, AAack A Ethel AAarie
.113.87
225.84
230 32
.549 04
202 49
.17 28
.138.48
1 Res., 1 Lot Peterson, Tony R.
1 Res., 1 Lot................
Pettaway, Jasper Ray
1 Lot.......................
Phillips Funeral Home
2 Lots.........................
Phillips, Earl Clinton
1 Res., 1 Lot................
Phillips, James Henry
1 Lot...........................
Phillips, AAelvin
2 Lots.........................
Phillips, Will
I Res , 2 Lots...............
Phillips, Zack
1 Res., I Lot.................
Pilgreen, Rudolph
1 Res., 1 Lot.................
Pippen, James Louis
1 Res., 1 Lot................
Pippen, Joddy
1 Res., I Lot................
Pippin, Janie Gardner
1 Res, 1 Lot.................
Pippins, Arthur
1 Res., 2 Lots...................278 70
Pitt, Johnny Lee
1 Lot................................502 58
Pittman, Bobby Willat Jr
90 89
213 59
26 88
.188 91
.174.14
206 53
83 38
18 24
26 05
.179 35
359 02
.3,536.13
479 21
.21263
55.87
.585 76
.580.69
32.86
324 73
1 Lot
Pittman, AAary Blow
3 Lots..........................
Plad Corporation, The
1 Acre.........................
Pollard, Amos Lee
1 Lot..........................
Pollard, James Earl 1 Res , I Lot Pollard, Ryan D
1 Lot............................
Pope, Edward Crowell
476 Acres.....................
Pope, Edward Crowell
1 Res., 1 Lot..............
Porter, Ida Lou 1 Res., 1 Lot Porter, Judson E DBA
1 Lot......................
Potter, Sharon Leigh 1 Res., 1 Lot 270 41
Powell, Alexander Daniel
1 Lot.................................45 36
Powell, Elic
1 Res , I Lot................... 45 86
Powell, Lela C.
1 Res , 3 Lots 100 35
Powell, William Allen Jr
2 Acres..........................144 07
Powers, Charles Tyrone
2 Lots, 7 Acres.................
Powers, Hughie Carlton
1 Res, 5 Acres................
Prayer, John
1 Lot.............................
Prayer, John Isaac
1 Res., 1 Lot..................
Prayer, William Thomas
1 Res., 1 Lot....................245 08
Pressley, Faye J
I Res , 1 Lot....................249 91
Price, Essie AAae
1 Res., 2 Lots...................124 55
Price, Eugene
1 Lot..............................40 13
Price, Glenn M
1 Res., I Lot ...............208 45
Price, Sam Kerley
1 Res., 1 Lot....................600 77
Price, Sam Kerly
1 Lot................................279 90
Price, Sam Kevin
1 Lot...............................127 42
Price, Wilton Earl
1 Lot...............................21 12
Pritchard, Ethel H
1 Res , 5 Acres................220 59
Provite, Nathaniel Etals
2 Lots.......................12 80
Pruett, Abraham Lincoln
1 Res., 1 Lot 229 75
Pruitt, Appieleen Allen Mrs
49 Acres.........................333 61
Purvis, Bernice Blount
3 Lots............................77 98
Purvis, AAary Penelope
1 Res , 1 Lot.....................245 93
Purvis, Velma
2 Lots...............................17 09
Purvis, Walter Clayton
1 Lot..........................
Purvis, Willie Heirs
1 Res., 1 Lot................
Pyle, Freddy Darnell
1 Res , 1 Lot...............
Quinn, Curtis Ray
1 Res., I Lot...............
RAJ Ballard Farms
1 Lot.......................
Radford, K 0 A Dorothy
129 Acres...................1,372 15
Ragin, Thomas 1 Res , 1 Lot
Raju, Vegesena PrudhvI
4 Lots
Raju, Vegesena Prudhvi
1 Lot .............
Raju, Vegesena Prudhvi
2 Acres ...............
Rand, J Lee
5 Acres Randolph Contractors, Inc
1 Acre......................10 II
Randolph Contractors, Inc
127 62
126 14
265 41
.514 02
320 08
.98 22
915 37
83 52
96 00
636 06
29 82
1280
631 07
340 03
108 54
230 98
241 98
51089
1 Lot
Randolph, Kenneth
1 Lot r.........
Randolph, Kenneth H Jr
2 Lots............
Randolph, Thomas P 1 Res , I Acre Randolph. Thomas P 1 Acre
Ransom, Susan Woolard 1 Res , 1 Lot Reaves, Beatrice A 1 Res , I Lot Reep, Edward Arnold
1 Lot..................
Reese, Jonah Life Estate
6 Lots 953 28
Reese, William Earl, Henry
2 Lots 33 92
Register, Graham B Jr 1 Lot
Reid, Josie AAarie 1 Res. 1 Lot Reid, Lillie
3 Acres
Reid. William Jr I Res . I Lot Rhodes. AAary Jones
7 Lots
Rhodes. AAary Lou I Res , 1 Lot
Rice Construction Co Inc
24 2
146 20
44 35
266 45/
831 87
430 65
1 Lot Rice. Dora B 18 Acres Rice. James G 1 Lot
Rice. James G I Lot
Rice, James Glenn 1 Res., 1 Lot Richardson, Lucy 1 Res . 1 Lot
128 83
124 29
360 80
262 91
311 87
Richardson. Madalene Teel
83 32
1 Res . 1 Lot Rickard, S D 1 Lot
Rtegel. Larry Eugene I Res .6 Acres Ritto. Jenaro 1 Lot
Riverhills Inc 1 Lot, 28 Acres Roach, Ernest Curtis I Res , 1 Lot Roach, AAaybell 1 Res , 1 Lot Roberson, Berdle Reid 1 Res, 10 Acres Roberson. Cecil Ray
1 Lot ...............
Roberson. Johnny C I Res . I Lot Roberson, Judy Faye 3 Acres
Roberson, Peggie Little 1 Res., 1 Lot Roberts. Hubert H
,1 Lot.. ..
Roberts. AAargaret AAay 1 Res . 1 Lot
57 84
12 32
303 00
1,005 95
303
186 60
196 31
19 20
297 19
300 38
7.68
153 54
..316.32
.30.12
285 94
.228 90
Robinson, Uonna W.
1 I Lot..................
Roblnsan, Esther
1 Res., 1 Let...................
Robinson. Sandra Mayo
1 Res.. 1 Lot..................
Robinson, Tommy J.
1 Res. 1 Lot..................
Rock Bottom Pentecostal
1 Lot.................... 25.91
Rodabaugh, Karl Louis
1 Res, 2 Lots............. .....512 04
Rodgers, John Thomas.Sr.
A Ruth
1 Res , 2 Lots...................193 18
Rodgers, Peters A Dora
1 Lot.................................42.69
Roebuck, AAary Annis Perkins
30 22
.239.68
64 53
.67 52
76 80
1 Lot
Roebuck, Ralph S.
1 Res., 1 Lot....................
Roebuck. Richard Arllen
1 Res., 1 Lot....................
Rogers, Chester
1 Lot..............................
Rogers, Chester
1 Lot .......................
Rogers. Daniel William
2 Acres..........................
Rogers. James Thomas
I Res., 1 Lot................,..
Rogers, Patricia A.
1 Res., 1 Lot...................
Rogers. Richard E Jr
50 Acres.........................
Rogerson, Luther Ray
1 Res, 1 Lot............... 159 21
Rollins Clustered Homes, Inc
.51 21
.347.08
310 55
.128 00
904 85
.522.71
206 78
.3.20
743 77
I Res.. 1 Lot, 7 Acres Rollins, Elliott
I Res., 1 Lot................
Rollins, Janice C
1 Res., 1 Lot................
Rose. Jonathan
1 Res., 1 Lof..............
Ross, Julius L. (Heirs)
83 Acres......................
Ross, AAarina
1 Res.. I Lot.................
Roundtree, Bennie
1 Lot .........................
Roundtree, Bennie
2 Lots..........................
Roundtree. Bennie
1 Lot................................
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
8 Lots............................1,147.69
Roundtree, Bennie Robert
4 Lots..............................227.89
Roundtree, Katie AAae Perkins
53 52
12.53
61.67
.1253
84.76
.13.44
192.05
.12.18
.535.54
21.97
28 25
12.32
.183.18
225 96
.138 33
100 96
.4.77
1 Res., 1 Lot Rountree, Bennie
1 Lot..............................
Rountree, Bennie
1 Res, 3 Lots..................
Rountree, Bennie R
1 Lot..............................
Rountree, Bennie R.
81 Acres.........................
Rountree, Bennie Robert
1 Res, 1 Lof....................
Rountree, Benny R
1 Lot..............................
Rountree, Edward A.
1 Lot.............................
Rountree, AAarvin
1 Lot............................
Rouse, Kenneth
1 Lot....:.........................
Rowe, Kim A.
1 Lot..............................
Rowell, William T.
1 Lot..............................
Ruffin, Lola Staton
1 Res., 1 Lot...................
Russ, Kenneth
1 Lot..............................
S A S Farms
1 Lot................................459 43
S.J P.G. Partnership
I Lot...........................
Salisbury, Walter Earl
1 Res, 1 Lot................
Sanderson, David Lee
1 Lot..........................
Sarvey, Jeffrey Paul
1 Res., 1 Lot...............
Sato, Carolyn Lane
349 Acres.....................
Satterfield, G. Howard Jr
2 Acres............................729.60
Satterthwaite, Betsy Holden
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................208.83
Saulter, James Thoma.
2 Lots..............................129 17
Saunders, James 0.
1 Res, 1 Lot.....................229 54
Savage, Earl Wayne
3 Acres.............................14 37
Savage, Eugene Jeffrey
L Res, 1 Lof.....................399 79
.152 83
554.56
251 06
59 65
238.96
2,590.14
.222.76
^vage, Jean W.
1 Res., 1 Lot................
Sawyer, Kenneth Glen
I Lot................................100 33
Sawyer, William Jarvis
4 Lots................................37 82
Scott, Carl Sidney
1 Res, 1 Acre...................546.87
Scott, Carlton Ray
1 Res , 1 Lot.....................249.74
Scott, Peggy Boyd
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................106.18
Sec'y Of Housing A Urban Dev
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................148.54
Secretary Of Housing
2 Lots.............................181 95
Setzer, Kelly D
1 Lot...............................181 13
Sexton, PriKilla A
1 Res , I Lot.....................250 75
Shackelford, William Edward
1 Res , 1 Lot ..................226 12
Shackelford, Janres Ottls 1 Res, 1 Lof 314 53
Shamrock Realty Co
14 Lots........................3.025 34
Shamrock Realty Co /Pitt Cty 1 Lot 232 70
Sharpe. Barbara Best
1 Res . 2 Lots....................273 91
Shedrick. Wade M. A Wt AAary L
3 Acres............................148 99
Shelton, John Herbert Jr.
1 Lot..............................135 48
Shelton. Terry Lane
1 Res., 1 Lot...................121 25
Shepard, Thelma Long 1 Res . 1 Lot 79 24
Shepard. William Earl
1 Res . 1 Lot.....................21115
Shephard. Johnny Van 1 Res , 1 Lot 326 69
Sheppard, Jessie Lee A Wjfe
234 81
118 47
161 16
43 60
.20 63
32 81
1 Res . 1 Lot Sheppard, Richard Sr
1 Res. I Lot...........
Sherman, Cleveland
1 Res, 1 Lot
Sherman, AAary B Jernigan
2 Lots .......................29 99
Sherrod, Annie Wilkins 1 Res . 1 Lot Sherrod, Ben
1 Lot ...................
Sherrod, Clifton
2 Lots........................
Sherrod, Clifton R 1 Res , 1 Lot Sherrod, Gene Carrell
1 Res, 1 Lot .....
Sherrod, John M 1 Res . 2 Lots Sherrod, Johnny C I Res , 2 Lots Shivers. Hennis Amos
46Acres.................
Short, Fred Heirs
1 Lot..........
Short, Percella Life Est
1 Lot ..................
Silliman. Jayne S.
1 Res., 1 Lot
235 30
238 19
247 36
265 25
.403.39
29 57
124 10
231.88
Silverthorne, Roy Frederick
. 602 71
87 93
138 98
1 Res, 4 Acres Simmons. Joyce B 1 Res, 1 Lot Simmons, Lee Leroy
1 Res. I Lot.......
Simmons, AAercer Ward T'Tee 90 Acres 526 72
Simpkins. Jimmy Ray A Lillian I Res. I Lot 371 84
Simpson. Kelvin Lee 1 Lot 20 00
Smallwood, Thurman Lee 1 Res . 1 Lot 193 18
Smiley. Viola Life Estate
1 Res, 2 Lots..................134 81
Smith, Andrew L 1 Res, 1 Lot 271 51
Smith, Billy Ray 1 Res . I Lot 249 77
Smith, Bobby Ray 1 Res . I Lot 538 68
Smith. Bobby Ray A Betty L 97 Acres 1.640 06
Smith, Burnice Richard 1 Res . 1 Lot 210 71
Smith, Demetrius I Lot 24 64
Smith, Denise A
I Res. I Lot ...........152 10
Smith, (3eny$e McLawhorn 195 Acres 1,807 87
Smith, Dink Jr
IRes. ILot
128 61
Smith, Dorothy Johnson
1 Lot
130 91
Smith. Ed Warren &
Clydie AAae
IRn. 2 Lots
86 20
Smith, Eddie L
1 Rn, 1 Lot
76 59
Smith, Edwin D.
7 Acrn
472 59
Smith, Emanuel
1 Rn. 2 Lots
184 64
Smith. Estelle
1 Res. 1 Lot
62 45
Smith, Goldie
1 Lot
49 32
Smith, Henry N
1 Rn , 1 Acre .
245 99
Smith. James C
1 Rn. I Lot
60 87
Smith, Jessie Heirs
1 Lot
162
Smith, John Louis
ILot......
443
Smith, Johnnie
1 Lot
44 36
Smith, Katherine Wilks
1 Rn , 1 Lot
6 91
Smith, Kealsy AAae
1 Lot
18.24
Smith, Leroy & Susie Pollard
I Res, 1 Lot
171 39
Smith. Lillian T 8, Roxanna
1 Lot
690
Smith. Lillie M
1 Res. 1 Lot. ,
230 14
Smith, AAargie 5
,1 Lot <
10 88
.451.62
Smith, AAargie Lou
1 Res., 1 Lot..............
Smith, AAargie Louise
t Acre...............................26.62
Smith, Mark K. A Catherine D
.213.04
66.88
.74.78
1 Res., 1 Lot Smith, AAary Louise
I Lot........................
Smith, Milton
1 Res, 1 Lot..............
Smith. Nathan G., Jr
31 Acres....................
Smith, Nina Belle
1 Res , 1 Lot.............
Smith, Normanda G. Lfe Est
1 Res., 1 Lot.......................74.36
Smith. Raymond AArs Heirs
.181.31
.146.55
77 Acres Smith, Reathia
1 Res., 1 Lot................
Smith, Robert Lee
1 Lot..........................
Smith, Robert Lae
1 Lot..........................
Smith. Robert Lee
1 Lot..........................
Smith, Robert Lee
68 Acres.....................
Smith, Robert Lee
iLot, 13 Acres...........
Smith, Robert Lee
1 Lot.........................
Smith, Robert Lee
1 Lot .......................
Smith, Robert Lee
1 Res., 4 Lots..............
Smith. Samuel Jr
1 Res., 1 Lot................
Smith, W.A. (Heirs)
1 Lot.........................
Smith, William Alton
1 Res., 1 Lot..............
Smith, William Earl
1 Lot.......................
Smith, Woodrow Allen
1 Res., 2 Lots..............
Smith, Woodrow Allen
3 Lots.........................
Smith, Woodrow Allen Etal
539 33
131.28
1355
794 94
1.042 50
635 00
27 10
168.00
924 44
9423
140 10
19.20
96 42
13 18
f5.77
205 51
.80.78
.371.29
1,225 66
.11264
.204.30
33.79
66.74
.110.44
568 22
128.75
.130.37
1 Lot
Sneed. Jesse Lee
1 Res, 1 Lot................
Sneed, Joseph Robert
1 Res., 1 Lot.................
Sneed, Patricia Ann
1 Lot...........................
Snook, Harry R. A Wt AAargarel
1 Res., ILot.................
Snyder, William K.
13 Acres......................
Spain, Donnie E
2 Lots..........................
Spain, Jerry Ray
1 Res., I Lot.................
Spain, AAargaret M
3 Acres........................
Spain, AAattie Barnhill
1 Res. 1 Lot.................
Sparkman, Joe Frank
1 Res, 1 Lot.................
Speight, A J.
41 Acres.......................
Speight, Clinton Ray
1 Acre..........................
Speight, James H
1 Res., 1 Lot.................
Speight, Powell Tucker
1 Res., 134 Acres............1,358 17
Spell, Julia Ann
1 Res., I Lot.....................204.62
Spell, AAary Sidberry Smith
1 Res., 1 Lot..................,.206 96
Spell, P.W Heirs
2 Lots................................34 98
Speller, Charlie H
I Res., 1 Lot.....................131.14
Spencer, Billy Gipson
126 Acres.........................865.41
Spencer, Daisy Mae
1 Res., 1 Lot.....................197.91
Spencer, Janie Autry
1 Lot, 86 Acres..........
Spencer, Joyce Tripp
1 Res., 2 Lots, 1 Acre 427 72
Spencer, Rupert
1 Res., 1 Lot................
Spruill, Johnson Elbert
1 Res., 1 Lot.................
Stafford, Helen M.
1 Lot.............................
Stafford, Helen Taylor Life Est
1 Lot.................................12 35
Stallings, Wayland
1 Lot................................132.42
Stallworth, Willie
1 Res . 1 Lot....................160 72
Stancil, Earl Gerome
1 Res , 1 Lot....................197 05
Stancill, Edna Pauline
.977 59
220 77
.175 05
.11.20
.230.73
.9.86
27 84
1 Res , 1 Lot Stancill, John Walter
4 Acres.....................
Stancill, Roger
1 Lot........................
Stancill, William A Barbara
1 Res,, 1 Lot.....................243.24
Stancill, William Jennings
1 Lot................................133 72
Stancill, Wilton J
1 Res., 47 Acres...............319 I2
Stanley, James A. A Wf Brenda
199 28
.216.41
52 16
190 35
.21790
159 85
229 53
1 Res,, 1 Lot Staton, Annie Hollis
1 Res , 1 Lot................
Staton, Isaac Lee
1 Lot.................
Staton, Isaac Lee
1 Res., 1 Acre........
Staton, Isaac Lee Jr
1 Res., 1 Lot..............
Staton, Oscar A Wf Ida I Lot
Staton, Robert Earl Jr 1 Res, 1 Lot Staton, Ruth AAarie I Res, I Lot 118 05
Staton, Samson 0
1 Res, I Lot..............203 26
Staton, Seamore 4 Lots 22 78
Staton, Wilbur Reid Jr
I Res , I Lot....................349 57
Steinbeck, H. Franklin Jr
I Lot..........................239 36
Stephen, Sharon W 1 Res, 1 Lot 30132
Stephenson, AAarvin 1 Res , 1 Acre 35 51
Stephenson, Ruth Dixon 1 Res, 1 Lot 255 69
Stevens, Bermey Warren 1 Lot 212 32
Stevenson, David A AAary 1 Lot 32 00
Stevenson, David E Jr 1 Res. 1 Lot Stevenson, Leona E
I Res , 1 Lof.............
Stevenson, Wesley R 1 Lot
Stewart, Charlotte G.
I Res , I Lot................
Stocks, Chester
1 Lot...................
Stocks, Elizabeth Ann
1 Res ,3Acres ............
Stocks, Lewis Allen
1 Res, 1 Lot..............
Stocks, Romeo A Geneva
1 Res., 1 Lot ................128 88
Stocks, Trudy Lynn
1 Lot................... 51.89
Stokes, Alfred C
I Res. 1 Lot 477 28
Stokes, J B Jr A Louise 1 Res, 84 Acres 1,587 85
Stokes. John Henry Life Estate
197 22
152.47
161 78
195 97
116 93
175.67
303 85
1 Res, 1 Lot Stokes, Mabel Barnes
1 Lot
Stox. Hugh Allen A Wife
2 Acres
Strader, Jimmy Seymore 1 Res, 2 Lots Streeter, Charlie
I Lot...........
Streeter, Ervin Warren I Res . 1 Lot
Streeter, Julius Edward
3 Lots
Streeter, Julius Edward 1 Res , I Lot
152 96
28 16
127 07
504 47
124 48
100 00
422 37
Streeter, Julius Edward, Etals
219 91
97 38
199 60
30 98
1 Res , 2 Lots Streeter, Kathy L I Res. I Lot
Streeter, Rhebia Coward 1 Res, 2 Lots Streeter, Robert E 1 Lot.
Streeter, Robert E Lacy C I Res.2Lots 204 16
Strickland. Charles Ray
I Res . 1 Lot........ 187 97
Strickland, Eugene G A Odell 7 Acres 226 50
Strickland. James Willis 1 Res . 2 Lots 263 29
Strickland, Joseph Edward 1 Lot 13 55
Strickland. William 1 Acre 10 30
Strickland. William A AAaybelle I Res , I Lot. 14 Acres 234 44 Strong. Bennie Edward
I Res, ILot.......... 208 24
Strong. Cordelia Faye Lie Est
I Res , I Lot .....470 18
Stroud. Janice Crandell 1 Lot
Stroughn, Herman Sr
1 Rn, I Lot Sugg, AAelvin R
2 Lots
Sugg, AAelvin Ray 19 Acres
Sugg, AAelvin Ray 2 Lots
Sugg, AAelvin Ray 73 Acres
Sugg, Thomas A Celistine R 1 Res , I Lot 228 85
128 27
99 77
204 37
51 25
266 89
192 75
Sugg. Virginia R IRes , l(
Lot
Suggs, Donna Lee 1 Lot
257 72
Suggs, Edward Lawrence I Res. I Lot
38 86
Suggs. Harry Lee Rn, 1 Lot
206 92
r;"
318 18
,0t
54 35
rR
. t
Lot
Suggs, Sidney 1 Rn.
133 64
I Lot
Si^gs. William L Jr I fies . I Lot Suggs, Willie J
Sumerlin, Jasper Lee 3 Acrn
Sumrell, C R A AAable 3 Lots
162 39
20 7 08
132 29
28 42
208 70
The Dally Raflector, Greenville. N.C.
.12.80
.445.07
102 64
Sumrell. C. R.
1 Lot......................
Sutton, Charm F Mrs
I Rn.. 47 Acrn...........
Sutton, Emnt Lee
1 Rn., 1 Lot................
Sutton, Eula AAae
1 Rn., 1 Lot................
Sutton. Eula AAae Lie Est
218 Acrn.......................1,299 52
Sutton, Faye MIzell
1 Lot..................................5.08
Sutton, Oorge D. A Faye
.115.56
.50 56
.427 39
229 33
.200 87
865 89
366 55
1 Acre
Sutton, Gordon Lee 1 Rn. 2Lots Sutton, Lehman
24 Acrn...................
Sutton. Lewis
1 Rn. 1 Lot..............
Sutton, Lillian AAartin 179 Acrn .
Sutton, Lillian AAartin
ILot. 83 Acrn................. ..
Sutton. Lillian AAartin Lfe Est
49 Acrn...........................174 17
Sutton, AAargaret H 1 Rn . I Lot 298 41
SuHon, AAary Braswell 1 Res , 1 Lof 212 56
SuHon, Michelle Edwards 1 Rn, 1 Lot 84 35
Sutton. Norman Fernander 1 Rn . 42 Acrn 229 38
Sutton, Phillip Douglas 1 Rn . 45 Acrn 1,124 02
Sutton, Rebecca Williams
I Lot
Sutton, Richard Alan 1 Rn. 1 Lot Sutton, Roosevelt
1 Lot..................
Sutton, Susie
1 Lot........................
Sutton, Walter Jr.
2 Acrn......................
Swain, Ralph Lee
4 Acrn.......................
Taft, Blount A Rivers
112 Acrn...................
Taft, Isaac
2 Lots........................
Taft, Isaac
7 Acrn......................
Tatt, Julia 2 Lots.
142 26
41040
69 32
220.12
153 08
476 01
305 46
1,035 02
6S 69 Taft, Milton E A Queenie
238.08
1 Rn.,2Lots TaH, Willie Heirs
1 Lot........................
Taylor, Ada Bnt
1 Acre......................
Taylor, Allen
3 Lots......................
Taylor, Allen Dr
1 Rn , 2 Lots.............
Taylor, Alvin Ray
1 Lot........................
Taylor, Alya Ray
1 Lot........................
Taylor, Billy
1 Lot........................
Taylor, David
3 Lots.......................
Taylor, Eliza F N
46 Acrn....................
Taylor, Eliza Felton Norfleet
.250 16
.18.63
.426.75
.850 71
278.37
.7 60
36 96
.361.22
.64.77
Taylor, Eliza Felton Norfleet
47 87
203 24
32 45
320.61
328 37
.112 44
1 Lot
Taylor, Jamn A.
1 Rn., I Lot..................
Taylor, Jamn D Jr
2 Lots...........................
Taylor, Jamn David Jr
1 Lot ...........................
Taylor, Jerry B Jr
1 Rn, 1 Lot.......................91 17
Taylor, Otis Bruce
1 Rn. 1 Lot..............
T^lor, Sam Jr 1 Rn , 1 Lot T^lor, William Earl
1 Rn . 1 Lot...........
Taylor, Zebedee 1 Rn , 2 Lots Teel, Alonza Jr
1 Rn. 1 Lot..............
Teel, Calvin Douglas
1 Rn , I Lot.............
Teel, Elias Heirs
8 Acrn...................
Teel, F. Auman
26 Acrn...................
Teel, Hilda Carmon 1 Rn.. 1 Lot 79.16
Teel. Hollio
220.77
226 73
242.42
139 26
73 41
111 94
226 72
31 48
17 60
89 41
291.93
16.00
118.68
101.03
.210.07
1 Rn., 2 Lots Teel, AAosn
1 Lot.....................
Teel. AAosn
1 Lot.......
Teel. AAosn /
1 Lot.....................
Teel, AAoses A Wife
1 Rn , I Lot...........
Teel. Robert 1 Rn, 1 Lot 112.67
Teel, William
1 Rn. 1 Lot.....................105 04
Teel, William H
1 Lot..........................
Teel, William Harvey
1 Rn., 1 Lot.................
Telfair, Clarence
1 Rn., 1 Lot.................
Telfair, Joann S
1 Res., I Lot................
Telfair, Willie Clarence
1 Lot.................................13.82
Tetterton, Bonnie Heirs
5 Acres..............................54 37
Tetterton, David
I Res , 1 Lot......................99 01
TeHerton, Lucinda H 1 Lot 877 64
Tetterton, Sylvester Heirs 1 Rn , 5 Acres 10.56
Tew, Woodrow Turlington
I Rn , 3 Lots...................123 03
Thiele, Eric Carl
1 Rn, I Lot 237 48
Thigpen, Charlie
10 Acrn.....................73 15
Thomas, Bobby Lee
2 Lots 202 88
Thomas, Bobby Lee 1 Lot 10605
Thomas, Churchill Cherry 39 Acrn 365 82
Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev
1 Rn, 1 Lot 159 58
Thomas, Churchill Cherry Rev 1 Rn , 1 Lot 131 33
Thomas, Dewey Bryant
4 Acrn...................... 42 24
Thomas. AAarshall Cornelious
566.97
241 55
148 76
114 80
250 07
11692
83.07
1 Rn , 1 Lot, 8 Acrn Thompson, Galloway Conv. AAart 1 Lot
Thompson, Jesse Jamn
1 Lot................
Thompson. Joseph 1 Rn , 1 Lot Thompson, Joseph
1 Rn , 1 Acre ..........
Thompson, Myrtle Gatlin
1 Res . 3 Lots............
Thompson, Samuel Jr
1 Rn , 1 Lot...............
Tillery, Robert Lee 1 Rn , 3 Acres Timmons, Robert L Etal 1 Lot
Tipton, L E A Wf 6 Acres 250 91
Toler, Kenneth Wayne Jr 1 Rn. 1 Lot 230 41
Tomlinson, Charles Leonard 1 Rn . I Lot 420 48
Tripp, Angela Alexander
3 Acres 136 76
Tripp, Bernice Ransome 1 Res, 1 Lot 144 20
Tripp, Bruce R , Jr A Sandra
38 82
21232
1 Res., 4 Acres
Tripp, Douglas Earl......
Tripp, Jasper Furney 1 Res , 1 Acre Tnp|, Jasper Leroy Inc
Tripp, Ricky Lane . THpj), Robert E
Tripp, Robert E 1 Lof
Tucker, John Allen K 27 Acres
Tucker, Rosa Elks Tucker. Sam Coolidge, Sr 1 Res, 2 Lots Tucker, Stephen Craig 1 Lot
Turcotte, Susan A 1 Res . 1 Lot Turnage, Garnie Mae
35 Acres.....
Turnage, James Lacy I Res, I Lot Turner, Lonnie B 1 Rn, I Lot
Turner, William AAose Jr 1 Lot
Turner, Willis E
1 Res . I Lot Twentieth Century Club
2 Lots
Tyndall, Preston Ray 18 Acres Tyson, Arthur L I Res . 1 Lot Tyson, Bobbte Ree 1 Res . I Lot Tyson. Charles M 1 Res . 1 Lot Tyson, Connie I Rn , I Lot Tyson, Ennis Carroll 1 Res . 7 Acres Tyson, George Wesley Jr I Res , I Acre Tyson, Isabella Harris I Lot
Tyson, Jamn Earl
1 Res , I Lot Tyson, Jamn Walter
2 Lots
Tyson, Joanna McClinton I Rn . 1 Lot
541 38 253 73
252 32 71 39
165 86
361 79 992
184 21
67 52
73 92
117 70
200
49 25
197 82
3 87
229 29
131 46
239 65
221 83
275 14
8 72
101 71
Thursday. MayS, 1966 3^
24 92
Tyson. John H A Wf Joann H
1 Rn . 1 Lot Tyson, Oren Jr I Rn , 3 Lots Tyson, Roland Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot.
Tyson, Sam Joyner Jr 1 Lot .
Tyson, Tom Heirs
1 Rn , 2 Lots Tyson, William Earl
2 Lots
Tyson. Willie Lee I Lot
Underwood. Eliza 1 Lot
338 54
109 23
37 26
86 48
United Statn Of America
.163.14
274 82
1549
30 42
1056
125 73
74 34
1 Lot
United statn Of America (FHA)
1 Lot.................
Unknown
2 Lots Unknown 1 Lot
Unknown Owner 1 Acre
Unknown Owner
1 Lot. 101 Acrn Unknown Owner
2 Lots..................
Utley. William Edward Jr 1 Rn . 2 Lots 572 56
Valentine. Geraldine Moore
1 Rn . 2Lots..............184 50
Vandiford. Major Lee 1 Rn, 1 Lot 39 41
Vandiford. Willis Henry Jr 1 Lot 53 66
Vaughn, Lela Boykin 1 Rn , 1 Lot 327 54
Venters, Carl Spencer 1 Rn , 1 Lot. 19 Acrn 1,572 65 Venters. Canton R 30 Acrn 422 40
Venters, Henry M (Heirs)
120 Acrn Venters. Jasper Earl 1 Rn . I Lot. 3 Acrn
Venters, L M......
Vergot, William Dennis
I Lot......................
Vernon, John Edward Jr
1 Lotj...........
Vick, Kay J 1 Rn . 1 Lot
614 87
271 69 2 53
244 93
230 47
Vincent, Marian Dunn Lite Est
219 40
25 15
136 22
I Rn . 1 Lot Vinn, Elnora 3 Lots
Vinn. Freddie E
1 Lot................
Vinn. Jimmie Ray 1 Rn, 1 Lot Vinn. Margaret B
1 Rn, 1 Lot...........
Vinn, Mary Ruth A Charlene 1 Rn . 2 Lots 157 25
Virginia Carolina Corp 7 Acrn 69 70
23596
263 26
Wachovia Bank A Tr Co Tr. For
187 Acrn.....................1,053 83
Wachovia Bk A Trust Tr For
147 Acrn......................592 64
Wainwright, Garland
1 Lot............................. 96 92
Wainwright, Tommy Herman 1 Rn. 1 Lot 360 05
Walker, Sidney A Mary 1 Lot 13 57
WaiI.CharIn Tucker
1 Lot................. 1,243 30
WaiI.CharIn Tucker I Rn , 4 Lots 403 83
Wallace, Eddie James Jr
1 Rn , 2 Lots..................155 51
Wallace, Louis McDowell. Jr
8 Acrn............................Ill 23
Wallace, Willie Jr 1 Rn ,8Lots,83Acres .1,157 58 Waller, Kenneth Ray
1 Rn. 1 Lot...............
Waller, Patricia
1 Rn. 1 Lot..............
Waller, Tony Jr Heirs
I Rn , 1 Lot.............
Waller, Tony Sr Heirs
1 Lot..........................
Walston, Annie Dickens Heirs
1 Rn., 1 Lot....................193 74
Ward, Clarence Jasper
1 Rn , 2 Lots...................331 43
Ward, Daniel Ray 1 Rn, 1 Lot 239 88
Ward, John Henry
1 Rn., 1 Lot....................72 30
Ward, Willie Arthur 1 Lot 16 00
Warren, Daisy C Mrs Life Est
229 38
22400
103.61
.3,78
58 Acrn Warren, Daisy C Cox (Lite Est.)
54 Acrn..................
Warren, Daisy Cox Mrs Life Est 1 Rn. 54 Acrn
341 57
868 82
Warren, Daisy, C Mrs Life Est
607.81
133 87 23 49
154 09
138 98
219 86
537 15
28 16
44 Acrn
Warren, David Lee Sr 1 Res, 4 Acres Warren, Donald Richard Warren, Harry Skinner
1 Rn, 1 Lot Warren, Harry Skinner 31 Acrn
Warren. Jack Shelton Estate
2 Rn , 1 Lot, 75 Acres 977 07 Warren, John David A Ida
1 Rn , I Lot 33 19
Warren, John WJ 1 Lot 257 38
Warren, Julia Etheridge
3 Lots..............................84 48
Warren, Julia Etheridge
1 Lot, 408 Acrn..........2,352 11
Warren, Julia Etheridge
21 Acrn.......................
Warren. Julia Etheridge
64 Acrn...................
Warren, Julia Etheridge
1 Lot.........................
Warren, Julia Etheridge
460 Acrn.....................3,839 89
Warren, Leroy
2 Acres...........................98 24
Warren, Milton
1 Lot.......................3168
Warren, Rosemary Taylor
1 Rn., 1 Lot 465 6 7
Warters, Donald 1 Lot 66 88
Washington, Audrey Y 1 Rn, 1 Lot 238 60
Waters, Bobby Eugene A Brenda
1 Rn , I Lot 298 77
Waters, Charin L
1 Rn . 1 Lot...................278 63
Waters, John
I Rn . 2 Lots 81 37
Waters, R C Const Co Inc
1 Lot.........................138 43
Watts, Bennie G.Jr 1 Rn, 1 Lot 281 94
Weathington, Edith Simons
1 Rn. 1 Lot ,.............491 62
Weathington, Edith Simons 1 Lot 78 91
Weathington, Edith Simons
87 Acrn........................593 47
Weaver, Alexander A Verna I Rn, 1 Lot 205.47
Weaver, Alfonza 1 Rn , 1 Lot 162 65
Weaver, Robert Lee
I Res , 1 Lot..................21 12
Webb, AAattie L Heirs 1 Res , 2 Lots 124 97
Webb, Ray Allen
1 Acre................
Webb. Susie Williams
1 Rn ,2 Lots Wei Ions, Don G.
2 Lots.....................
Wellons. Robert P
2 Lots
Wells, Sarah Heirs 1 Res , 1 Lot West, Dennis N Sr
3 Acres
West, Sharon Cox I Res, ILot
Westbrooke Hotel Partners.
Ltd
ILot 18.89184
Wheeler, Johnny Franklin
118 65
220 68
50 56
60 42
128 19
52 51
225 75
1408
13-
11.06
1 Lot
Whichard, David 1 Lot
Whichard, Haywood E 1 Lot
Whitaker, Arthur Lee 1 Res , 1 Acre Whitaker. Joe Nathan 1 Rn . I Lot Whitaker. Joe Nathan 51 Acrn
Whitaker, Joseph Garland I Res . 2 Lots 161 00
Whitaker. Joseph Garland A Wt
37373
486 98
374 40
67 90
199 55
204 62
274 91
177 75
124 74
196 90
6 54
49 49
199 48
1 Res . 2 Lots Whitaker, Lornell 1 Res , 1 Acre Whitaker. AAary 1Rn,4Acres Whitaker. AAary 37 Acres White. Bradie Jr 1 Rn , I Lot White, Earl Travis I Lot
White. James William 1 Rn . I Lot
White. Josie Barnes Heirs I Lot
White, Lonnie 1 Lot
White. LouisEari 1 Res . 1 Lot White. AAattie Louise I Rn . I Lot White. Robert L 4 Lots
White. Roger Ray 1 Lot
White. Ruby I Rn . 2 Lots White, Veiton I Rn I
White. Vivian McLawhorn I Rn . I Lot 92 56
Whitehurst, Atheleen Bullock
1 Rn . 7 Lots. I Acre 386 00 Whitehurst. Athelene B
150 Acres 890 82
Whitehurst, Athelene B 41 Acrn 247 94
Whitehurst. Athelene B Lfs Est II Lots 66 20
Whitehurst. Athelene Bullock
2 Lots 291 90
Whitehurst, Baliie Heirs
126 65
60 16
250 49
248 44
62 24
34 50
339 82
22 02
I Lot
Whitehurst. Delorn M I Rn . I Lot Whitehurst. Ed Alton Sr 1 Res . 250 Acrn 2.001 80
Whitehurst. Ed Alton Jr 1 Rn . I Lot Whitehurst. Gladys Chapman 1 Lot 125 39
Whitehurst, Harvey Gray 3 Acrn 171 42
Whitehurst, Judson Tyson
333 48
1 Rn . 1 Lot 1 Acre I Whitehurst. Linda B 43 67 1 Rn , 1 Lot
Whitehurst. Lomer H I Lot
286 62
10
266 62
184 00
Whitehurst, (.omer Hayn
1 Rn . 2 Lots...................S34 39
Whitehurst, AAary Hemby
1 Rn.. 1 Lot..................53.94
Whitehurst. Paul W
1 Rn , I Lot...................28t 49
Whitehurst. William Cadet Jr
1 Rn..6Lots Whitehurst, Zeno Jr
1 Rn, I Lot..............
Whitfield. Gloria Jean
1 Lot ..........
Whitfield. Lucille Dail 1 Res , I Lot Whitford. C D 5 Acrn
Whitley, James Waylon
I Rn. 1 Lot ...........
Whittington. Inc
1 Lot.................
Wier, Jackie B 1 Rn. 1 Lot Wiggins, Gwendolyn R I Lot
919 90
105 28
208 79
265 29
2074
247 01
2.638 52
.248 69
Wiggins, Lucille Burroughs
19 20
353.81
131.00
882 50
230.98
241.61
94.48
235 65
1206
131 35
1 Rn . I Lot Wiggins. Nathan Lee
I Rn . I Lot...................
Wilcox, Forrnt Dale 54 Acrn
Wilder. Robert Douglas
I Rn . I Lot..........
Wilkn. Bernard I Rn . 1 Lot Wilkn. Johnny R
1 Rn . I Lot.....
Wilkes, AAarvin Eugene 1 Rn . 1 Lot Wilkn. William Jr.
1 Lot
Wilkins. Eli|.
I Rn . I La Wilkins. Jeremiah 1 Acre
Wilkins. Velma Ree IRn., I Lot Wilks, Joe Lite Estate
10 Acrn ..........
Wilks. Redmond Jr IRes, ILot Wilks, William Jr 1 Lot
Willetts. William 0 1 Lot
William, Clifton
1 Lot ..............
Williams, Ashley Jr
1 Acre..............
Wiliams, B Grimn
2 Acrn .......
Williams, Barbara Barghen
1 Lof .....II 14
Williams, Barbara Stokes
21 1?
220.90
87 00
189.20
.176.21
92.11
30.98
52.45
24 64
223 58
21.47
144 41
357 70
415.23
-122 64
27 10
234 87
218 79
37.60
169 05
266 01
172 22
1,466 57
.21401
.128 20
1 Rn . 1 Lot Williams. Bessie Heirs
1 Lot....................
Williams. Carrie Hill I Rn , 1 Lot, 11 Acres Williams. Cecil
1 Rn , I Lot .............
Williams. Charin Duane 1 Rn. 1 Lot Williams, Charlie
1 Lot..........................
Williams, Clarence
1 Lot ......................
Williams, Curtis Earl
1 Rn . 1 Lot...................
Williams, Donnie Lee
I Rn., I Lot.............
Williams, Eftle I Rn. 2 Lots Williams, Estelle Jamn 1 Res . 1 Lot Williams. G Wayne 1 Res . 1 Lot Williams. Herbert C 1 Rn , 1 Lot Williams, J N Heirs
I Lot.................
Williams, James Clayton
1 Res, I Lot ..........
Williams, Jamn Curtis IRn, ILot Williams. James J 1 Lot
Williams, John 1
1 Lot
Williams, Lacy Barrett 1 Rn . I Lot
Williams. Larry Darnell I Res . 1 Lot Williams, Leroy I Lot
Williams. Lossie Council Heirs I Rn . 1 Lot 57 28
Williams, AAarshall Junior 1 Rn. I Lot 213 84
Williams, Nancy Daniels
1 Rn , 3 Lots 195 78
Williams, Paul Jamn
IRn, 27 Acrn 33132
Williams, Raymond W & Ruby
2 Lots 27 01
Williams. Richard Heirs
1 Lot 15 07
Williams. Stephenson George
2 Lots 109 50
Williams, Thomas Eugene
1 Rn, 1 Lot 284 36
Williams, Walter Jackson 1 Lot 32 32
Williams, Walter Jackson
1 Res , 1 Lot ........449 96
Williams. Warren C
1 Rn . 1 Lot ..........188 45
Williamson. Evelyn Venters
173 39
2 11
247 22
227 56
28 51
105 02
90 53
200 42
258 12
.54 43
565 31
162 75
737 65
106 94
114 22
113 54
299 48
39 93
62 03
I Res , I Lot, 26 Acrn Williamson. Milton C.
1 Lot............
Willis, Addie Ellison
1 Res . I Lot............
Wills. Michael H 1 Res . I Lot Wilson, Bobby Clayton I Lot
Wilson. Carol House
IRes. ILot ,....... 192 80
Wilson, Dennis (Heirs)
113 Acres
Wilson, Dennis Heirs IRes, 2 Lots Wilson, Elbert
1 Rn. 3 Lots Wilson. Elbert DBA
2 Lots
Wilson, Ervin 1 Res , 1 Acre Wilson, EstellaW I Lot
Wilson, Frank I Res., 24 Acres Wilson, Hughie L 1 Lot
Wilson, Isaac Columbus 1 Lot
Wilson, Isaac Columbus IRn, ILot
Wilson, Isaac Columbus 6 Lots
Wilson, Larry Clifton 1 Res , I Lot Wilson, Laura Foreman I Rn , 3 Lots Wilson. Lillie M 1 Lot .
Wilson, Mary Brown Lfe Est
3 Acrn 3168 Wilson, Robert Ben
IRes, ILot -189 21
Wilson, William Harvey Etal 1 Res, 1 Lot 178 62
Wilson, William Harvey 1 Res , 1 Lot
Windham, AAable Peaden I Res , 4 Acres Wolf, Charin Daniel I Rn , I Lot
Woodard. AAaggie AAaultsby 1 Res , I Lot 52 22
Woodruff. Michael Parker 1 Res , 1 Lot 207 42
Woolard. Joyce Jean Strickland ILot , 114 68
Woolard, Marshall 1 Lot 21 12
Wooten. Clitton & AAargaret
342 23
373 63
209 07
125 30
.781
183 66
236 63
196 to
152 91
184 15
258 98
8 73
7 74
86 56
26 05
I Res . I Lot Woolen. James Daniel 1 Res . 1 Lot Wooten, Jennie L I Res . 1 Lot Woolen, Joe Heirs 1 Lot
Wooten. Maggie Heirs
ILot
Woolen, AAary Smith I Res . I Lot Wooten. Willie 1 Lot
Worsiey. Ben Jr & Rachel 1 Res . I Lot 236 33
Worthington, Dalton W Jr
1 Lot 15 07
Worthington, Dalton Woodrow Jr
2 Lots 38 37
Worthington. Darrell Vernon
1 Res,64Acrn 1,204 51
Worthington, Eleanor Etal IRes, 89 Acres 126 00
Worthington. Inez Rollins Etal
2 Lots 92 93
Worthington, Jennifer T
I Res . 1 Lot 212 97
Worthington, Louis Allen Sr IRes 2Acres 147 62
Worthington Nina Hough
1 Rn . I Lot 228 80
Worthington, Nina Slockin
2 Lots 122 43
Worthington. Pattie Ebron
I Res 1 Lot 97 37
Worthington. W F Sr Lite Estate
I Res . I Lot 180 56
Worthington. W H and Angelo 1 Lot 37 73
Worthington. William Phillip
380 89
234 27
34 64
1 Res. I Lot Wright. Dora L I Res. I Lot Wynne, Bertha Byrd I Rn . 2 Acrn Wynne, Henry Calvin 1 Res 205 Acrn 1.160 68
Wynne. John Edgar Heirs 1 Rn . 164 Acres 439 29
Wynne. Lila Jamn Heirs
1 Lot 38 40
Wysofcowski. Stanley Joseph
2 Lots 460 69
Yarreil, Retha Council 1 Rn . 1 Lot
Yarreil. Walter Franklin
3 Lots
Yarrali, William Ray 3 Lots
Young. Tina A 1 Res , I Lot
Zavatsky. Elizabeth Smith IRn, ILot , ISO II
Zoss, Fannie tf
1 Lot 21 12
AAay 8.15,1986
209 48
190 23
16 96
237 43
7
^' I iiw i^tiiiy Heiifecuji, oreenviiie, N C
Thursday, May 8. 1986
Repairs For Fender-Benders Vary By Make Of Car, Type Of Crash
By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Ford Escort owners are least likely to pay a bundle to i fix damage causeo i fender benders, while drivers of the new Yugoslavian import, the Yugo, have the best chance of receiving a repair bill that will make them wince, says an insurance industry survey of small cars.
The Insurance Institute for Highway Safety subjected 23 cars to
several 5 mph crashes and found that results varied widely by the type of car and the angle of the crash. The cars tested all had sticker ^prices under $10,000.
Nine of the vehicles sustained no damage in straight-on frontal and rear crashes into a barrier. All of the cars sustained damage in angle barrier crashes and rear crashes into a pole.
The worst all-around performer, was the Yugo, which sells for '$3,990
but sustained $2,197 in damage in all four crashes, including $836 in the pole crash and $686 in the front angle crash.
By comparison the Escort sustained no damage in the straight-on crashes. $169 in the rear pole crash and $192 in the front angle crash.
The type of crash also affected the degree of damage.
For example, the 3;door Subaru DL sustained no damage in the rear barrier crash, but $2,048 - the second
: SATURDAY PERFORMANCE - The Piedmont Youth Orchestra of Chapel Hill will be in concert at 2 p.m. Saturday in Greenville. The orchestra, comprised of .id high school musicians, (of which a portion is shown here) will play in the A.J. Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus. Ruth Johnsen will conduct, filling in
for the regular conductor. Professor Don Algiers. In a special program event, Philip Mauskoph, winner of the Piedmont Youth Orchestra Concerto Competition, will be soloist in Haydns "Violin Concerto in C Major." The concert is free and open to the public.
highest total after the Yueo - in repair costs as a result of me other three crashes, including $1,124 in the pole crash. The Nissan 200 SX sustained no damage in both straight-on crashes, but a total of $1,476 in damage in the rear pole and angle crashes.
The federal government once required that all cars have bumpers that can withstand 5 mph straight-on crashes without sustaining damage, but the requirement was lowered by the Reagan administration to 2.5 mph. Several manufacturers have continued to use the stronger bumpers. "
According to the Insurance Institute tests, the car with the best results in all four tests was the Ford Escort with total damage of $361, followed by the Mazda 323 at $393, Toyota Clica at $430, Plymouth Colt at $543 and Chevrolet Chevette at $566.
The car with the worst result was the Yugo GV, which sustained $2,197 in damage in all four tests, followed by the Subaru DL at $2,048, Isuzu I-Mark at $1,544, and Volkswagen Golf at $1,542.
The cars that had no damage in the front or rear straight-on barrier tests were the Ford Escort, Mazda 323, Toyota Clica, Plymouth Colt, Chevrolet Chevette, Toyota Tercel, Toyota Corolla, Renault Alliance and Nissan 200 SX.
The Nissan Pulsar, Mitsubishi Cordia, Nissan 200 SX and Subaru DL sustained no damage in the rear straight-on crash. The Honda Civic, Mazda 626 and Nissan 200 SX sustained no damage in the straight-on frontal crash.
The damage amounts showed no clear relationship to the sticker price, the insurance group said.
It said damage estimates were made by independent appraisers using an labor rate of $20 an hour.
Marriage Rates At Record Low For Young Women
By RANDOLPH E. S(H.MH) Associated Press Writer
; WASHINGTON (AP) Eligible young women are marrying at a slower ;rate than ever before in the United States, new government statistics show.
; For the first time, the marriage rate for single women aged 1.5-to 44 the group most likely to wed fell below 100 marriages per l.ooo women, accord :ing to figures for 1983, the most recent detailed statistics available.
: The marriage rate for that group droppc^d to 99.3 per 1,()(K), down from 101.9 ;the year before, according to figures made public Wednesday bv the National .Center for Health Statistics.
; That record-low rate occurred despite the second largest total number of -marriages in any year in US history, the report showed.
: There were 2,445,604 weddings in the countrv in 198:1, down 10.674 from the all-time record set in 1982.
: Despite declining marriage rates in recent years, the total number of mar-;riages in the United States has managed to maintain high levels in recent years because the maturing of the huge post World W'ar II Baby Boom gener ation increased the number of people in the most common marriage ages.
: The pool of people eligible for marriage had continued to expand and was keeping the number of marriages high, but more and more women eligible to ;marry were not doing so," reported the new study.
; There are three main ways to calculate marriage rates - per l.tHK) people; per 1,000 women aged 15 and over and per 1 .IKK) women aged 15 to 44 The basic marriage rates are calculated for women btcause those statistics have proven to be more accurate than figures for moii. explained Barbara Foley Wilson of the Statistics Center.
The more complex statistics concerning remarriage rales, divorce and widowhood are separated by gender The marriage rate per 1,(KK) people in I98;t was 10.5, down from 10.6 a year earlier and the lowest since 1979. when it was 10.4.
For unmarried women aged 15 and over, the 1983 rate was 59.9 p<T \,m down from 61.4 in 1982.
Like the rate for women aged 15 to 44, which dipfXHi from 101.9 to 99 3, that was a record low.
All three rates peaked in 1946 in the surge of marriages that occurred following World War II. In that year, the rate pt*r l.iMKt people was 16 4, ptm l,(KKi single women over 15 was 119.1. and for single women l.5-to-44 it was 199.0.
Marriage rates remained relatively high through the I950s and then began slipping in the 1960s and 1970s, As the children of those World War 11 weddings reached marriage age themselves, more and more decided to pursue education and careers rather than getting married, manv studies have shown.
"The legitimacy of remaining single is mcreasniglv accepted bv txith voung people and their parents; Americaib no longer regard getting married as necessarily better th.m remaining singk'." Aiiand Thornton and Delxirah Freedman of the University of Michigan observed in a HE! study, The Changing American Family,"
Other findings of the new National Center lor Health Statistic,s studv in eluded;
-Divorced pimple have higher marriage r..tes than single people, and both divorced and single people have higher marriage rates than widowed piople -The first-marriage rate is higher for women than men, but men. Ixith widowed and divorced, are more likely to remarry - Widowed women were the only group for whom the marriage rate in creased Ix'twt'en 1982 and \m, tiut the change was very slight The median age at first marriage in 1983 was 22,5 tor brides and 24 4 for grooms, an increase of alxiut 2 years for Ixith genders since 1974 Median means half were older than that age and half of newlyweds were younger -On average, husbands are slightly oldei than wives This difference was 2.7 years in 198;i and has changed little For first marriages, there was an age difference of 2 years, which increased to 4 years when it was a second marriage for both partners, the .study luund,
ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY TOWN OF SIMPSON
Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I am hereby advertising tax liens for the year 1985 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised will be increased by interest and cost, and the omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. At the discretion of the taxing unit, and the governing body, the taxes that remain unpaid will be subject to attachment, garnishment and foreclosure to satisfy the taxing units claim for taxes.
This the 8th day of May, 1986.
W. R. Smith, Tax Collector County of Pitt ,
Anderson. Pauline Etal
Hardy, Hyman J Etals
Nelson, Moover Lee
1 Lot
.. 83 10
1 Lot
122 1$
1 Res , 1 Lot...........
,59 39
Andrews, Jesse Lee
Hardy. Hyman Jimmy
Powell, Alexander Daniel
1 Res 1 Lot..........
70 73
1 Res , 1 Lot .........
186 68
1 Lot.....................
35.81
Brendia, Vernor M
Hardy. Jasper Lee
Reese, William Earl, Henry
1 Lot
18 04
1 Lot.......
5 12
7 Lots..........................
.24 50
Brewington, Maggie Life Est
Hardy, William Earl
Rountree, Bennie
1 Lot .........
76 63
1 Res.,, 1 Lot............
53 52
1 Lot...........................
.10.51
Brown, David Earl
Heath, Gerald
31 02
Smith, Estella
I Res , 1 Lot
.110 47
Howard, Oleon Mane
1 Res, 1 Lot..........
.48 79
Clemons, Helen
1 Res , 1 Lot
9) 70
Smith, John Louis
1 Res , 1 Lot.............
15 98
J J Mobile Homes
1 Lot............................
...3.47
Dixon. Leroy
t Lot
11 64
Smith, Reathia
1 Res , 1 Lot
10 22
Little. Jeremiah Sr
1 Res , 1 Lot............
.102 57
Dixon, Mark V
1 Res , 1 Lot p
.68 94
Smith, Samuel Jr
1 Lot
75 91
M & B Land Co
1 Res., 1 Lot
.73 62
Edwards. Frances Turner
4 Lots
45 27
Taft, Willie Heirs
1 Res , I Lot
193 81
Moore. Clarence Milton
1 Lot ,
76 40
Floyd, Henry Leon
1 Lot .
19 75
Telfair, Clarence
1 Lot
44 35
Moore Hertford Lee
1 Res.. 1 Lot .
78 93
Fioyd, Pauline/*, Henry Tucker
1 Res 1 Lot
129 53
Telfair, Willie Clarence
1 Res . 1 Lot...........
45 20
Moore, James
1 Lot,
10 80
Foskey, Vance
1 Lot ,
11 80
Thompson, Galloway
1 Lot
11 78
Moore, James Elijah Etal
Conv Mart
Gatlin, Ed Heirs
1 Res 1 Lot
55 31
1 Lot
.188 71
1 Lot, 6 Acres...........
98 90
Moore, Jarvis (Heirs)
Thompson, Myrle Gatlin
Gatlin, James Etal
1 Lot
6 99
1 Res , 2 Lots .....
64 63
t Lot .
400
Moore Willie J
Walker Sidney 8, Mary
Grimes. James Earl
1 Lot
22 50
1 Lot
10 60
1 Lot........
49 20
Moye, Earl
Wilson, Dennis Heirs
Hardy Alton Ray
1 Res, 1 Lot
100 68
1 Res 2 Lots
127.15
1 Lot
13V 00
Moye, Edward Earl
Wilson, Llllie M
Hardy Fonnie 4 Eddie
1 Lot
,17 44
1 Lot.....
6 10
1 Res 1 Lot.......
91 79
Moye Willie Earl
May 8. 15. 1986
Hardy Helen
1 Res , 1 Lot
351 45
1 Lot
24 48
Roundtable
Royal Service
ADVERTISING OF TAX LIENS OF REAL PROPERTY TOWN OF GRIMESLAND
Under and by virtue of the authority vested in me by Section 105-369 of the North Carolina General Statutes and pursuant to an order-of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, I am hereby advertising tax liens tor the year 1985 upon the real estate described below The amount advertised will be increased by interest and cost, and the omission of interest and cost from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of the taxing units claim for those items. The real estate that is subject to the lien, the name of the person to whom the property is listed for taxes and the principal amount of the taxes are set out below. At the discretion of the taxing unit, and the governing body, the taxes that remain unpaid will be subject to attachment, garnishment and foreclosure to satisfy the taxing unit's claim for taxes.
This the 8th day of May, 1986.
W. R. Smith, Tax Collector County of Pitt
NASHVILLE. Tenn, (AF) -Singers Eddie Kabbilt, Louise Man drell, Gary Morns and the Oak Kidge Boys' Richard Sterbin will participate in roundtable discussions about investment possibilities in country music.
The sessions, sponsortxl by the Country Music Association, are scheduled for June 18 in Charlotte, N.C,; July 15 in San Francisco. Aug. 12 in Chicago, Sept 9 near Dallas: and Nov i;i in Nashville, spokeswoman Judi Turner said Tuesday.
VERSAILLES. Ky. l AF) - l)ueen' Eli/alx'th II will attend services marking the Hilst vinmversary of St. Jolin's Episcopal Church during the Hnti.sh monarch'slivT-day visit to hluegrass country this month. Hie church's pastor says, \
The Rev J, Carl Belden said invitations for the May 25 service have been extended to the 4(K) memtxTs of the cdngregalion. hut only atxmt 2*25 will have seats The others will tx' relegated to the parish hall.
Brr, Jake 1 Lot
Barrett. Joseph
1 Res, I Lot Chapman. Johnny Lee 1 Res 1 Lot Clark Thurmen Lee I Res, 1 Loi Clark William Harvey I Res 1 Lot Cliflort William H Jr I Res I Lot Oavrson Nicey Lee R I Res . 2 Lots Dikort, Herbert L Jr I Res . I Lot 01 non Jerry G 1 Lot
Eoroo Billie T I Lot
Edwards Pauline
I Res , 1 Lot
Elks Bobby Jean N
I Res . 2 Lots
Elks, Jean N
1 Res 20 Lots, 33 Acres
330 2SO 124 52
119 79 24 80 W 94 140 J4 100 04 58 42 52 92 8 S8 377 74 692 W
I
Gardner Douly
iiAuuie, uou Ellen
6 Lott
75 47
1 Res . 1 Lol ......
.73 30
Gentile Carol Lee
New Birth Holy Church
2 Lots
106 49
1 Lot
964
Green Curhi Earl
O'Neal. Olivia
1 Res. 1 Lot
no 02
1 Lot
3 77
Green, Richard
Rountree. Bennie Robert
1 Ret 2 Lots,
145 47
1 Res.. 1 Lot
11 33
Harding, Judy Rowe
Rowell William T
1 Res, 1 Lot
3 94
1 Lot
S205
Hardy, Lcatha P
Setters, Stanley Owen Jr
2 Lots
14 02
1 Res , 1 Lot
.118 84
Heath. Donald R
Spencer. Rupert 1 Res . I Lot
1 Res , 1 Lot
112 00
113 84
Hill, Dorothy Williams
Suggs, Donna Lee
1 Res, 1 Lot
151 2$
1 Lot
20 04
Kelly, Ronald Timothy
Whichard, David
1 Res , 1 Lot
,143 57
1 Lot
693
Langley, Cecil Jackson
Whichard.*Haywood E
1 Lot '
83 84
1 Lot
5 70
Littles Evelyn
William, B Grimes
1 Lot
13 79
2 Acres
12 71
Lute. Jane H Wood
Williams, Bessie Heirs
1 Res, 1 Lot
73 79
1 Lot
11 08
Mayo, Arthur Gray
Williams, Leroy
1 Res., 1 Aot......
6 93
1 Lot ...............
.,14 71
t-
AAay 8, 15. 1984
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
..
MISCELLANEOUS
Persohils
002
In Meffloriam
003
CardOtThanks
005
Special Notices
007
Travel & Tours
009
Automotive
018
Child Care
044
Day Nursery
045
Health Care..
047
Employment
,,055
For Sale
067
Instruction
114
Lost And Found
115
Business Services
HI
Business Opportunities
122
Professional
124
Home Improvements
125
Real Estate
. 130
Appraisals
iJi
Loans And Mortgages
153
Rentals
160
WANTED.
Help Wanted
056
Administrative
057
Clerical
050
Medical
059
Miscellaneous
060
Sales
061
Teachers
062
Thnlcal & Trades
063
Work Wanted
064
Wanted
190
Roommate Wanted
192
Wanted To Buy
194
Wanted To Lease
196
Wanted To Rent
198
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent
Business Rentals.....
Campers For Rent CondDmlnlums For Rent Farms For Lease
Houses For Rent .....
Lots For Rent ........
Merchandise Rentals .....
Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent
SALE
Autos For Sale 011-029
Bicycles For Sale.........030
Boats And Motors Camping Equipotont Cycles For Sale Jeeps And Vans Truclis For Sale Pets
Antiques
Auctions
Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal Furniture
Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods.
Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits i Vegetables
Livestock...........
Insurance Miscellaneous Atobile Homes For Sale. Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments..
Sporting Goods.......
Woodstoves
Commercial Property.........132
Condominiums For Sale 134
Farms For Sale 139
Houses For Sale 144
Business Investment Property 147
Investment Property......148
Land For Sale .......150
Mobile Home Lots For Sale. 151
Lots For Sale .......152
Resort Property For Sale , ..155
Timberland 4 Timber 156
Townfxiuses For Sale 157
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum 13 Days &5< per line per day 4 6 Days 55< per line per day 714 DaysSOt per line per day 15-25 Days 45 per line per day 26 Or More
Days 40( per line per day
Classified Display
$3 20 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
AAon Frl 6 p m
Tues Mon 3pm
Wed Tues 3p.m
Thurs Wed 3p.m
Frl Thurs 3pm
Sun Frl Noon
AAon
Tues
Wed
Thurs
Frl
Sun
Classified Display Deadlines
Frl Noon Frl 4p m Mon. 4 p m Tues 4pm Wed 2pm Wed 5pm
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately The Dally Relledor cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement
submitted. '
.."I ,
Reflector
Classified
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
litlKtir ClissiM nM7S7l1K
Do It the easy way advertise in classified.
Iitliclir ClassiM
mm
Public
Notices
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF FREEDOM II PRODUCE. IN CORPORATED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles ot Dissolution of FREEDOM II PRODUCE. IN CORPORATED, a North Carolina corporation, were filed In the office of the Secretary of State ot North Carolina on the 24th day ot April. 1986. and that all creditors ot and claimants against the corporation are re ouired to present their respec live claims and demands im mediately in writing to the cor poratlon so that it can prxeed to collect Its assets, convey and
dispoM ot its properties, pa^.
satisfy and discharge liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liq uidate Its business and affairs
This the 1st day ot May, 1986
FREEDOM II PRODUCE CORPORATED
CURTISO DENNIS. President-8009 West Ninth Street Ayden.NC 28513
DIXON DUFFUSADOUB (Thomas H Johnsons, Jr ) Attorney lor FREEDOM II PRODUCE. INCORPORATED Pt Office Drawer 1785 Greenville. NC 27835 17|s
Mayl 8. 15. 22,1986
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING A public hearing will be held by the Board ot Adiustmeni ot the Town ot Wintervllle in the Municipal Buildira al 7 00 P M on May 20, 1984 The purpose ot this meeting is to hear the views of the public on an application lor a Conditional Usa Permit The permit would allow Robert Bedoard, Jr to operate a Home Occupation (a gun repair shop I at 306 Syivama Street, Winter vIMe For more Information con tact the Town Planners Office in the Municipal Building Alan Lllley Town Plannar Mayl, 15.1914
002
Personals
NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor .Financial Services tind the best one tor you Call 754 0208, 9 a m 9p m
PROFESSIONAL Dressmaking Service available Call 830^ 1454
SINGLE? LONELY? Looking tor a meaningtui relationship? We do care! Heartline, PO Box 5444. Wilmington. NC 28403
007 Special Notices
CUSTOM MAKE DRAPERIES, CORNICES,
balloon shades, Roman shades, country curtains, dust ruffles, pillow shams and etc Home In teriors. Call or visit us 744 3854.
WE PAY CASH (or diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.
Oil Autos For Sale
'AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*ChryslerBulck*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-482-8144 "Historic Tarboro".
GREENVILLE AUTO
CENTER. 711 North AAemorial Drive, across trom Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 8899
INSURANCE If you have 4 12 points we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard 355 7557.
NEED A LOAN? Let Tamcor Financial Services tind the best one tor you Call 754-0208 9 a.m. 9p.m.
WINNER CHEVROLET
Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 744 4032or1 800 482 1824
013
Buick
1981 BUICK REGAL Limited. Power steering, power windows, power brakes, power door locks, cruise control and tilt wheel, air. Excellent condition. Call 753-5444 after 6 p.m.
1981 SKYLARK. 73,000 miles, very good condition. Must see to appreciate. 1 owner. $2,700. 754 7474
1982 BUICK REGAL. 2 door,-vinyl top, air,, power steering and brakes, rear defroster. Ex' cel lent condition. Low mileage.* 756'9783, *
015
Chevrolet
1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic stationwagon, 3 sea ter,* excellent condition. 744 3144.
1978 CHEVY MONZA, 84.00G miles. $2,200 Call 757 4041 work,-atter4p.m.7S8 494S. .
1981 CORVETTE. 2 tone, chrome, t-top, mid 40's, Jike new condition. 944 1844. y
017
Dodge
1973 DODGE CHARGE SE. Very good condition. $800. Call 830 1038.
Ford
1974 PINTO WAGON, good con dition, $475 negotiable. Call 752 4480.
1983 FORD ESCORT L 2 door, 50,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. $5000 Call 825 0787 after 3. DON'T THROW IT awayl Sell it for cash with a (astactlon Classified Adi
020
Mercury
1982 MERCURY LYNX Take
up payments Call 746 4355,
1983 GRAND MARQUIS. Excellent condition. New tires.-$7,000.946 5715 after 4
021 Oldsmobile
ONE OWNER 1968 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme. Excellent mechanical condition 79,000 actual miles. 758 4756.
1978 DELTA 88 ROYALE Extra
clean. 2 door, low mileage, air~ tilt, cruise, rear window detog-ger, AM/FM stereo Must see to appreciate. 754 8532 evenings/ weekends
022 Plymouth
PLYMOUTH HORIZON
35,000 miles, air, perfect tion, $5395. Days 752 2111, 754 5121
1942 PLYMOUTH 54.000 origi nal miles, 342 cubic Inch motor* and drive train in good shape.-
Body no good $200 or best oer * 1756-5439 after 6 p.m
Call
023
Pontiac
1984 DARK BLUE Grand Pnx. Limited Edition 45,000 mlles AM.'FM stereo cassette, take-over payments 754 4008
024 Foreign
VOLVO, 1981 GL, black, loaded, sunroof, sharp, $7400 Call 756-3108
1975 DATSUN 2S0Z. Ree
maintenance records, g air Drive to appreciate after 5
974 TOYOTA COROLl ?57 1940 days or 355 7291
1977 DATSUN 200 crulsa control, go $1500 Call 754 94 weekends
1977 TOYOTA 4 door, good co^, dition Call 758 4285 '
1979 OLC MAZDA Great gat mileage AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condition,#
im' MONO* CIVIC i 1
Must sell $750 Call 830 1031 979~RENAULT LECAR cel lent condition Great mileage $950,758 2924
1980 DATSUN 210, 4 doof Sta's, ''^*il0" 5 ipewt air, stereo,, 531?^ '"'IM. Clean $3,09$ 752-
1981 HONDA ACCORD power steering, $ speed, root, digital AM/FM ite
M.OOO miles Very good CO tion $3850 Call 744 3254.
1981 SCI ROCO
Excellent condition $3900 355 7808 M HONDA tiVIC. 4 sedan, automatic, air, AM Stereo cassette, very good dition 757 1957 ^ "
1983 2MZX, bla?k with tan rior, I tops, iHther, digit,
irument#(lon,5$p##d,AA
4 30pm
024
Foreign
im HONDA IVIC tsoo S. S loMd. A*4/FM timo, rod and iilMr.|*fS.Cll7S>dM0.
IMS H0N6a CIVit bx, 13,000 mllM, tilvor, 2 door, air, s yad^fiyiy olhar oxtrat. USOO.
O^BIcyclesForSelt
Ti!npRMR??cr?T!5
^Irit. Good condition 140. Call
'1754.
032 Boats & Motors
COaiA II', 200 horiapowar Marcury motor, galvanliad trallar. Call aftar 7 p.m. 751-2094.
JOHNSON OR EVINRUO
motor naodt tarwlclno? Call or taa Aydan Sport Stwp, 744^4790.
14' LAi^N, 4 cyllndar. In board, Marcruitar outdrlva, runt oood, Muit tall. $1000 Call ooiim
ir WINCHESTER 115 horsa
powar Marcury, power tilt, open bow, walk ttirough windthlald. 11100. Farmvllla, NC. 753 4519.
1979 TRIHAWK, 50 Marcury, trolling motor, 2 live walli, Cox trallar. Ready to fith. 744-4442.
24' COLUMBIA tallboat Ex
callant condition. Fully aqulp-pad. 113,250. Call 147-0120.
034 Camping Equipment
HEAVY ALUMINUM pots with baskett, 40 quart, 30 quart and 13 quart. Sold at Daughtrldga OllConr -
Oil Company, GreanvHle. NC
NOW OPEN All Seasons Rv
Service Canter. Complete Sar-afl
vice and Parts. Call Bill or
NC 1 944-7373.
TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER, Ilka new, 24', sleeps 4, canopy, air conditioned, bath tub and much more. 823-4515 or 823-5407.
1978 OODGE 340 angina motor home. Fully self-contained. Low mileage. Call 754-5755.
1985 COACHMAN Clauic mini motorhome, 24', sleeps 4, top air, never used due to Illness, 128,000. Call 758-3847.
034 Cycles For Sale
SCOOTE RS two 1985 250 Honda Elites. Excellent condition. 11350 each or best offer. 975-3259 nights; 944-7220 days.
SIMPSON FULL COVERAGE
helmet, Hallman chest protec tor (adjustable), pair of hand
guards. All for 1100.757-0231.
1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON
FLH. Low miles. Good condl tion. 14495. Price negotiable. 355-7095.
1982 YAMAHA SECA 750. Low mileage, excellent condition and extras. Call 355-2230 after 4.
1984 HONDA Nighthawk 450, excellent condition, 11400. Call 754-0714.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
MO JaapsAVani
Wa^o^, Limited. ^ ^
comRHon. WMI kept
1973 OODOE VAN. Asking 1700. Fair condition. Call 752-R.
mllaaga,
excellent condition. ExtMded
warranty available. 754-8775 ntf 4.
041
Trucks
1977 BROWN JEEPCjS^B negotiable. Call 754-9509
1979 F
iO PICKUP F150.12500
or best offer. Call 754-4800 be *ween9and5p.m
1W CHEVY SCOtTSOALE pickup. Tilt, AM/FM tape.
power s^ihd, air, mint cS' Hon Call 753 4750 after 4.
ltd CHEVROLET S-18. Long r, 4spee<r
wheel base, 4 cylinder,
50.000 miles. 13450. Call 754-1100. 'y .CHEVROLET S-18. ^ wheel base, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power windows, bucket seats.
19.000 miles. 14250. Call 754-1100.
1983 CHEVROLET Silverado
One owner, ^^lons. 43,000
miles. 17100,757-1
1983 CHEVY, heavy </s, loaded tf,000 miles. Excellent condl tIon. Must sell. 758-4004.
19M FORD RANGER-4X4, 2500 miles on new engine, good condition. Call after 2 p.m. 744-3897, ask for Don
1984 BLAZER Silverado 4x4, ful-collont condition, 30,000 miles. 825-0733 or 758-0541
vrMWI
1985 CIO CHEVROLET long bed, 17200. Call 744-4404 after 5:30
p.m
1985 FORD 4x4,9,000 miles, fac tory warranty. Must sell. Call 8254)733 or 758 0541.
044 Child Care
ABYlinE^iEDE^^
month old In Hardee Acres Sub division. Own transportation and references required. Call TSOTmaHerSgjrT^^
050
Pets
AKC BASSET PUPPIES, tri colored and brown and white, ma^es 1150, females 1125. 752-
AkriMBERMANS Red and
black. 758-0732.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS
Beautiful puppies, ready May 3, 1984,792-4494^ 792 5475
BOXER BULL PUPPIES for
5 weeks old. Days, 754-4470, after 4,758 9981.
FOR SALE: White miniature
tamale poodle. 3 years old' Cal(758
Great family pet. Calf 758-4998
FREE puppies: Part German
Shgiherd, part Chow. Call 752-1809 after 5 p.m.
FULL BLOODED Pitt Bulls. 4 weeks old. 744-4894.
LABKADOR KetTiever puppies. Black, 1150. Yellow, liyi. Chocolate, 1200. AKC Registered. Wormed. Chris Smith 1-793-9205.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.
U-Save Auto Rental Franchisee Highway 264W Graanvllla, N.C. 27834
919-756-2595
Daily Rate
*9.95
20 Free Miles WE RENT FOR LESS *
130 E. Greenville Blvd.
(Beside Greenville TV)
355-2193
1986 OMsmobile Giloif Supreme 2
door, beautiful, loaded including power seats, power locks, power windows, cruise, stereo. Like new.
1984 Mercury
stereo, air condition, 6 cylinder, sporty.
Black, automatic.
1983 Mercury Grand Marquis 2 door,
maroon, fully loaded, all power, under 30,000 miles.
1983 Chrysler LeBoron * 2 door, gray and black, power seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control.
1983 Chevrolet Coprice Classic v a,
power windows, power seats, power locks, clean interior.
1982 Buick Electro Estate Wogon Beautiful family wagon, all power, 3 seats, very clean.
19 Bukk El^ limitad 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage.
1982 Ford Country Squire Wagon low
mileage, local owner, fully equipped.
1981 Toyoto Cressida Extra clean, low mileage. Tms is really a nice car!
VANS AND TRUCKS
1915 Ford Cwtomiiad Von 2 tone blue, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels, 2 extra captain's chairs, super nice.
1984 Chevrolet Silverado Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, extra nice!
1983 Mnzdn B2000 Spott Pickup Sii
ver, dual mirrors, automatic, air condition, under 40,000 miles.
1982 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Pickup
Beige and tan, power locks, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control.
1982 Dodge Von - Prospector Package. 318 engine, automatic, air condition, low mileage.SEVERAL WORK VANS
In Stock From $995.00
Moat Cara Quality For 24 Months. 24,000 Milas Sarvica ContractsVans Customized To Your Needs
See
U
Maraiaa HW
Lat WlWania
Im., m H Mtt Ml af fsar tftrtmm b iw by faay Aary al iharii. CiM by aM
iSii
a Mi IM m aaa4t. Om mnk ifca h a vary baaast aa4 awat Taay far Ml yaar
050
Pats
FOMSNIAN. 2 Wm, I mata. 4 wMki. 1175 Mch. Call 7S2B149.
RE0|STERC6 MALI Fok Tarrtar. 4 months oM. Prict nt-gottabta. Call 754-1450 or 7541079 aftar 5:30.
iYLVIA'S OaOOMINO Parlor
profMsional grooming and training. Obadtanct and protac-tion. 7*0732.
057 HalpWantad Administrative
Invoo
tory Control and Purchasing. Auto/Marlna parts start. Mini
mum 5 ysars axparitnct in rtlatad parts IndushV liat25,000 daptmding on txptrl
tnca. Insuranca/profit sharing banaflts. Rtsumt: Atlantic Auto Supply, Inc.. 721 North Howe Stratf, Southport, NC 20441 ocatataba
AAust rtlocata to baach arta
05S
HalpWantad
Clerical
daTS
-..TA ENTRY CLERK for local rttall businau. 0-5. Monday Friday. Somt Saturday work.
Haalth Insuranca. paid vacation. Send resuma to PO Box
3353, Graanvllla, NC 27034.
EXECUTIVE SECETARY and Lanltr Word Processors.
Please call Imrnadlatafy. Call inkla,757-3al.
Trisha or Frankla,
IMMEDIATE NEED tar axpr rioncad medical transcrlp-
ttanlst. Cair for appointment ^na's Temporaries, Inc. 750-
LEOAL OFFICE displaywrltar
operator position. Excalltnt skills rtqulred. Typing 40 wpm Leg^oi^lnct^eferra^
resume villa or call 752 2000
PART TIME Clerk/Typist wanted for dental office. Must ba pleasant and outgoing, 2:00-
bt pleasant and outgoing, 2:00-5:00. Tuesday, Wednesday^nd Thursday, 13.50 par hour. 1^11 752-3427 between f:30. T
SECRETARY WANTED: Full time to assist retail clothing buyer. Individual must be able
to work with purchase orders, manage Inventory control, han
die written and phone cor respondence, type and have a
strong math background. Per ladles 1
son must like ladies fashions. Non-smokar praterrad. Good salary and ability to advance. Apply Brody's The Plaia, Mon day-Frlday, 2-5 p.m
SECREtARY/^KKEEPER,
goneral office skills, hours, 9-4,5 days wtekly. Includes 3 Saturdays each month. Send resume wifh references to Secretary, P.O. Box 2215, Greenvilta, NC 27834.
secretarial postilon avall-ablt with a progressive com pany. Benefits Include vacation pay, family paid heath insurance, lita Insurance. Must know how to type and greet the
Pi4>llc by phone. Send retunrie to Secretarial, P.O. Box
Graonvllla, NC 27835.
1947,
SECRETARY. Light typing and general office knowledge. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
WANTED: Part time secratary, light filing and posting, 13.50 per
hour. Approximately 29 hours
rHT week. Phone 752 1728 8 m.-5p.m.
059
HalpWantad
Madical
LPN - needed for private prac
-tlrr
tlca. Full or part-time position available. Further Information available by calling 355-5454 be tween 2 p.m. and 7 p.m.
OM HalpWantad Miscallanaous
ANSERPHONE needs opera tors for Its answering service. Various weekend hours and 11 7 waeknight positions are open. Must have the following qualifications: Good com
munlcatton skills, good diction, good spelling, good handwriting, ............, abfl-
excallenet listening ability,
Ity to work under pressure.
community oriented, will Ingness to work diligently. Call for appointment attar 12:00 noon, Monday, May 12.752-4143.
ASSISTANT MANAGER needed with retail background. Must be motivated and enthusiastic. 1250 week. Excellent company banetits. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.
AVON can help you earn that extra money for your vacation. Call 758-3159.
BARMAID. No experience. Call 7574)473.
BRICK MASONS needed for job In Greenville area beginning ^rll 28th, 110/hour. Call 438 2M,atter4:Mp.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HASTINGS
FORD
CASHIER
Barclay sAmerican/Fi-nancial Is offering a challenging position for a cashier in its local office. Six months to one year of experience with a consumer finance company is preferred This Individual will apply cash to customer accounts, use 10-key, and learn to operate a computer terminal. We offer an excellent benefits package and a competitive starting salary. To inquire further, contact:
Mr. Camardo
BirciayiAnwrican/
Financial
P.O. Box 3717 Oreomillf. N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity Employor WFWV
OM
HalpWantad
Miscallanaotts
DELIVERY
4 Immodlata openings. Maka up toMparday. Neatappeari and own traraportatlon no
tary. PloaM apply American Advortlslng, 301 South Evans Stroot, Suita 404, (Mingos building acrou from courl house).
AAondey-Saturday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
CASHIER NEDED part time
Aaply In person ploese. Trade Oil Company. 210 West
Street
lOth
CASHIERS to work days in pleasant customer service et-moiphore. Cell Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
DAILY STOCK CLERK No ox
porlence nocossery. Must enjoy doaling with public and seeking
.%3i
Services, 3S5-7931.
DUE TO RECENT increase In businau end expansion of floor room. Furniture Liquidators is looking tor 2 additional salespersons. No txporltnce noodad. Basic ules experience helpful. Apply In person to Rick Wiion, 201 East 10th Stroet
EVENING COUNTER ptrson dry cleaning plant, 4 p.m.-IO p.m., AAonday-Friday. C^ register experience friendly good dIspMltlon - apply in person. The Clothes Hanger, 10 e.m.-4 p.m. Monday-Frldey, fl Caroline East Centiw.
EXPERIENCED small engine mechanic. Full time. Call 830-1347 days; 752 5310 nights. Keep celling.
HABILITATION ASSISTANT Available AAay 1,1904, full-time Habilltatlon Aulstant position
'Jlf,, ^H/
MR/SAS. Serve In group home for five mentally retarded adults In New Bern, N.C. Hours of work will vary. Some over night and weekend relief work required. Minimum Education and Exparlence: demonstrated posseulon of knowledges, skills, and abilitits gained tnrough at laast ona year of exparlence performing tasks similar ta the ones aulgned; or an equivalent combination of education and
axperlance. Salary range: 19,408 -113.524. Complete and sign NC ilcatk
State Application and forward with three names of references to Neuu Center, P.O. Box 1434, New Bern, NC. 28540. Attention:
Rou Haddock. Applications ac-irough May 15, Position establlshad under
captad thr
1904.
Competitive Servicm of NC. Af firmafive Action/Equal Opportunity Employer.
HOME TELEPHONE workers
needed for survey. No ulllng. Experience preferred. Send
resunne...
Gi^ville.
PO Box 4257,
HMEWORKERS wirecraft production. Wt train houu dwellers, for dtfalls write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.
HOUSECLEANINO WORKERS wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own fransportaflon. References required and exparlance preferred. Call Willis AAald Service. 752-4043.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser
wanted at George's Hair De- Pli
signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.
LOOKING FOR WOMEN to work part-time from home. Call collect 793-9748 from 7 10p.m.
LOOKING FOR A career change? Have a profeuional resume prepared at a special rata. Call now. Offer expires soon. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931
NEED DEPENDABLE helper
lor lawn and yard work, soma
* Itlcl
,. Aniticlpate about 10
^jrs work every other week. Equipment provided. If Inter estad, call 744-2329 evenings.
painting, hours w(
NEW DELI Restaurant Is now ac^tli^applications lor days
NURSES AIDE ta help elderly lady morning hours. Call after 4 p.m., 752 2384.
PARTS COUNTER CLERK GM experience helpful. Send resume to P.O. Box 8248, Greenville
PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE S A S CAFETERIA now accep ting applications for cook posi tions. Experience preferred Good working conditions. Great benefits. Apply in person, Moo-day-Frlday, 110, 2:30-4. NO PHONE CALLS
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
cony>osltion - Atlantic Person Serv
nel Services, 355^7931
PROFESSIONAL Dreumaklng Service available. Call 830^ 1454
RESTAURANT TRAINEES.
Positions available in the Tri angle area. Excellent career op^unity for college graduate
or experienced restaurant per
leTc -
sonnet. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931
SCREEN PRINT now hiring first and second shift Apply in person Monday Friday, 2 4, Carolina Imprints, 715 Albemarle Avenue
SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning. Soma ax
and air conditioning. Soma ax parlance required. Apply in per son, Larmar Mechanical Con
tractors.
START YOUR CAREER today In personnel counseling Join
NC s fastest growing agency Call now for an appointment. Atlantic Personnel Services.
355 7931.
SWIMMING TEACHERS wanted. Morning hours Must be
willing to work patiently with jCM^^hlldren. Call John Rou,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
HASTINGS
FORD
1985
Thunderbird
V-8
758-0114
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT
2 badroofns, 1 Vi baths 105 Toby Clrcla All Appliancas
355-6016 after 6 P.M.For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs
Contact
i S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C. 355-5099 '
Htlptf
MUsctlla
rUCMli^ ilbl. Muat b.
Mgb aclwol oradutata and anjoy working with chlldran. Call
AIF Sorvlc#,
)SS*7931.
Yelephone iLiCitoS naedad Immadlataty for a
marktling company. Work M^y Friday, fi.X
13.45 par hour guaranteed plus bonuses. To work a littia and maka a lot call 75A3340 after 5:3ep.m.
Telephone TALKERS
12 Immediate openings. Ex cellent ulary and cash bwiusas paid daily. AM and PM positions availabla. Plaau apply Amanean Advertising, 301 South Evans Street, Suita 404, (Mlnges building acrou from court houu), Monday Saturday, 10 a.m,-4p.m
TELEPHONE SOLICITDBS naedad ta work tar too yaar old natlonwkta company. Parma
nant pan tima positions, mom Ing and tvaning nours available. Salary plus oonusas. Phona 355-7100 toarranga an Intervlaw
U. S. COAST GUABD Tha Law
On Tha Sea. An armad servica and mora. Rturve and regular anllstmant opportunities ^lor military service welcome. Cell collect Moreheed City, NC (919) 724 4774.
WANTED: Middle aged ladylo spend nights with women. Cell
744-3454.
WANTED: Aerobic Instructors.
Experience necetury. Apply et I, Soutnpark
The Spa Health Club. Shopping Center
Ml
HalpWantad
Sales
AGGRESSIVE Salespersons
Full and part time. Ap ply WOOW or send resume ta 304 Evans Street. Established ac
counts - transportation a must. For more Information call 758-1171.
CAREER OPPORTUNITY - We
are a leading national growth appliance company continually opening new branches. We need
men and woman who are am bitlous and growth minded ta
staff thau branches. Now hiring ant
manufacturer reps, assistant >anch manag you are inter
managers and branch manag ars. Banaflts. If
uted wt can give you earning opportunity, of 150 day while
taamlng. Commiuion, bonus Incentives. Only apply If you are ready to start work immediately. 1-800^72 9400.
EXPERIENCED HOME Im provemant ulesman needed ta work for nation's largest retail
companj^.^ Leads furnished. No aggi
ulatman. Phona 355-7100 ta ar-
ovarnight travel. SOK plus potanflal for
ranga an Interview.
HOMEMAKERS. Looking for something new? Earn up to US par hour and more part time. No
experience needed. Unlimited earning potential showingg tMteful, quality and affordably priced UndercovarWear
nightwear and loungewear to otnar ladles In your area. Call axtaniion 48 tall free, 1-800-424-
2175 weekdays, 9-5
NATIONAL CORPORATION expandlM In the Pitt area. Wt will hire 3 paopta that are honest and neat ta help call on our prasant customers and contact potential new accounts. Com
pany benefits. Earnings potential 1300 per vreek while learning. Call ^3041.
NEED SALESMAN for large mobile home company. Draw plus commission. Only experienced naed apply. John Dudley Homes, 214 West Greenville Boulevard, across from Shtratan.
^RTRAITCONSULTANT
EXPERIENCED
Call 1-800-521 4411, Betty Frallay
REAL ESTATE AGENTS We are an establlshad agency and
art looking for a few good people If you are experienced or new In the business and want ta
work In a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 754-3000 or 754^^72,
Sutphen.
ask for George
REAL ESTATE AGENTS We are an mtablishad agency and are looking for a tew good peo
ple. If you are experienced or new in me business and want ta
work In a team oriented environment give us a call at 754-3000 or 754-n72, ask for George Sutphen
REAL ESTATE BROKER. Ex perlence a plus but not neces
ury For personal Interview call Mavis Butts Realty,
or 752 7073.
,355 7453
SALES POSITION availabla for honest individual in mobile home ules. Salary plus com mission, opportunity for ad
vancement Apply In person to Conner Homes,
with resume 414 West Greenville Boulevard.
sales TRAINEE BRAND NEW COMPANY
needs 4 enthusiastic people lo explain our new home learning programs to
COMPANY SET APPOINTMENTS
Area management oppor tunlties to succeuful trainees (Greenville, Burlington, Raleigh and Wilmington areas
IDEAL FOR RECENT GRADS
Call person to person collect bBell
Bobl. (301) 984 1480.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
HalpWantad
SalM
{ALHtfciOW tar computar supplies and acceitorlta. Previous ules exparlance required. Commiuion only. Reply to Computer Satas, P.O. wx 1947, Greanvllta,NC 27835.
SEtKINO AMBITIOUS motivated Individual for utas
position with growing automobile dealership. Great
Income potential and good company benefits. Call Tom Mai^ lor appolntntont al 744-4032.
WANtEO: Expertancad parts counter utatparson tor utab-lithad Graenvllta auto parts
store, ulary n^iabta. Sand resume to P.O.
Graenvllta, NC 27834
Box 4187,
M2
HalpWantad
Ttachars
BIOLOGY INSTBUCTOa to auuma responsibility tar the college transfer biology couru Must be able to teach human anatomy and physiology, microbiology and bulc chamit-try courus. Masters In biology with strong chamlitry
background. Soma community coltage txperlenct pratarrad Pwltkm availabla June 23. Last
data to Kcept applications June 2. Contact Penonnel Depart ment, PIH Community Coltage, PO Drawer 7007, Greenvilta. NC 754-3130, extension 209. AHir matlve Action, Equal Opportu nity Employar.
PAt TIME INiTBUCTOns
naadtd ta teach anatomy and physiology for Allied twalfh stu
dents, microbiology and In organic, organic and blochemis
try. Masters dsgrse In biology
tar biology coursu and mulers In chemistry lor chemistry
II-
coursu. Soma community co. leg# axptrtanct praterrad. Last data ta accspt applications July 1. Contact Judith Kasperak, Pitt Community Coltage, PO Drawer 7007, Greenvilta, NC 754-3130, cxtanslon 270. Affirmative Action, Equal Opportunity Employar.
083 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades
ANSERPHONE is
statawlcta paging system which will rtquira special ' single board compu ... duTre ta contract or pay by the
dulgned
hour a person ta do the software
development. MIcroprtssor type nqt yet specified MOO, 4502
or ZOO acceptable. Call John at 7tt-4143 If Interest
Askew _. ...........
after 12:00 noon, AAonday, May
ASPHALT PAVING Company, Raleigh, NC needs paving oper atar lute and roltarman, alu
stsirXTSrii/iffls'
COriH TECHNICIAN wanNd. Euertanct helpful. Mechanical aptitude a must. Competitive ulary. Sand resume ta Service Manager, P.O. Box 1844,
Graenvllta, NC 27034.
ELEaRONIC TECHNICIAN.
Immediate opening for an alac-tronlc tachnlclan. Salary com
mensurate with axperlance. Send ruume to Tachnlclan, P.O. Box 1042. Wllllamston, NC 27092.
EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted with tools. C.L. Lupton Company, 752-4114.
EXPERIENCED BODYMAN
Salary plus commission and benefits. Call
522 1414.
Call Lao Stanley at I-
EXTERIOR WALL ap
pllcators-plastars. Job Inter view will be held at 3439 South Memorial Drive, Hampton Inn, 7a.m.-3:Xp.m.
PLUMBERS - We need plumb-Ing mechanics for commercial pro|acts. Full company banaflts with axceltant reflremant program. Contact Southarn Piping Company at 1 291-1541.
SERVICE PERSON needed to rbpair mobile homes. Back(iround In carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 7544)333.
SEWING MACHINE AAechanIc
Experience necessary. Ex cellent growth potential Send
ruume to: Sewing machine Mechanic, P.O. Box 1947, Greanvllta,NC 27034.
SIDING AND BOXING carpen ter Hourly pay. Call after 7 p.m. 1-944-8731.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
III
experienced accoustlcal ceiling Installer, valid drivtrs licanu. Call 752 1154 for appolntmant
WANTEO: Experitnced or somt txparlanca sawing machine operators, ^ly In person between 8-5, Monday-Frlday, at Maury Garment
Company, Maury, NC or call 747 1594.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HASTINGS
FORD
RONNIE EVEREHE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
Specializing in:
Riders or Push Mowers Pick up and Deiivery
CALL 758-5681.., 5 pm
RELIABLE SERVICE
EXPERIENCED
MAINTENANCE MAN ,
Must be knowledgeable in air conditioning,! heat repair, plumbing, electrical and grounds work. Excellent benefits, salary, insurance, and free apartment. Only new applicants need apply.
Send rasume to:
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
1212 Red Banks Road
Qreenville,NC 27834
DODGES STORE
One of the finest convenience store chains in America with a location in the Greenville area. We need energetic dependable people for the following position:
'Manager $20,000-$25,000 Yearly 'Assistant Managers $4.00-$4.25/hour 'Full and Part-time Clerks $3.75-$4.00/hour 'Third shift pays an additional 25* per hour
Our full-time employees enjoy paid vacations and excellent opportunity for advancement. Immediate position available
The Dodges Store
3209 Memorial Drive Greenville. NC sn 8 AM-5 PM
The Dally Raflactor, Qrnvlll, N.C.
083 HdpWantad Technical Tradtt
: 1 plumbwr, txparl-illftad ta work aim.
ncad. qiMllftad ta work noodi 40 hour* por wotk mini mum, IlkM ta coma ta work on tlrew. If you qualify ptaou call 7S4-8970.
WdikiNO FkiMAN potltlon
with company tpaciaUzIng In mtfal bultalng
prtanglnoorod construcion. Applicant to havt axportanco In oroctlon, dKking, Inwiotlng and trim out of pro-onglnotrtd matal buildings
Suporvliory axportanco a must. Salary nogotf
>nagotlabta. Coll 752 3779
084 WorkWaiitad ALL^????TTTmbIg
rapolrs, roasonabla ratos.
Oopondablllty. 355^7523
ALL THE Kolly M Girls ta ctaan your homo, compontas, ttc. fl ctaonlng sorvlct. Coll 9440044
xkERIEHCED Polntar, roo-sonabta rotas, intarlor and axta-rtar. Scott Pattarson. 758 9125.
TTMoFSINAL Job hirt a profoutanol. 20 yurs ax-
f5T
pwltn^. Jofco. Rtmodoh^
and Construction work 75M755.
HOME IMPaOVEMlHti. All typas of romodoling and ropolrwork, room additions.
dockr kitchon coblnqts. No |ob I. Don
too small. Frw utlmtas. ntaMooro, 7524830 aftar 4
HOM BEPAlki, Vomodaling, cablnots, privacy ftncing.
dKks. goroM, staragt bulW onflirall
Ing. I con tur all your corpontry notdt. Call 754-720IT(or utlnuta.
ICEMAKER BPAIRS or In stallotlon Coll 752 3430 attar S:30p.m.
INTERIOR, Extarlor Painting, corponf* houses.
arpontry ropalr work, ctaanliig ousas.3U53Uaftar5pm.
HALLOW WELLS drillod First 30 foot, 1150. Includu pip# and point . 023 7114. Tarboro.
tiRED OF SLPPY ttaonlng? Call mol I will ctaan ottlcu and
homu thoroughly at raasonobta lobta pries
and affordabla prIcM. 757-0474 anytimo.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Snowden
y^saodates
Business Brokers
Commurcial Real Estate
355-0327
WHITE OAK ELECTRICAL SERVICES
All Typea Electric And Control WMng. 8poclall^ Ing In Tlio Homoownor Nooda. Aloo Trallor Sonrtcoo.
State LIconao Call 758-3459 or
757-0696 Attor 5 P.M.
Thurodey. May 8.1986 33
084 Work Wanted
ITMMV'i LAWM mWTN Sarvica Call 757 1957. MITCHELL eFF tacfrical Contractor, Watar Pump Satas and Sarvica. Gluallly work af a
fair prica. Days 8-5 30,35S7502, nlgbh/amorgonctas, 752 3037.
MaaiS ackhoa and Land
scaping Sorvlct Fartlliutlon,
lima, grading, soodlng, pruning plants. shrubs/troM, sodding, aorlatton. ctaor lots, rtmovt
trash, stumps/traas, lawn and shrubbary malntananct. Call 7474310
Fainting, interlor/txttrlor
Ramodtllno. dKking, moblta homo rapalr and root coaling Fru Mtimatas Call 752 1351 or
758 3907
Fainting Intarior/txttrlor, wallpapK Fru Mtimatas. Call Tom 750^
FapeRING, interior Paint
Ing and paper removal Call Don English, 74-7010.
kMODELINO, carpentry.
staining. 20 yaars axpiwtanc 7^-0091
Cain
kOF- LEAKS FIXED and
mlw rapolrs. 10 yaars y^l
one*. Work guarantaad p.m. call 752 5904.
ifeAMSTRESS maku clothM and altaratlons. Call 025-0444
WANTED: Grau mowing work. Both rMldentlal and commar clal. Large or small lawns. Call 7563494.
WikARO WINDOW WASHING. Commorclal/rMldantlal. Low ratas. 0300074 botora 9
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
084 WorkWantad ^lstoh Aac^iE'^^
Repair Works. Rapalr and sharpen stamping t'i. mig woMng. fabrication, prKlsion nuchlna shop sarvica. pick up and dallvtry. For mort Intar motion call 127 4840. Monday Friday. 65,
088 Antiques
ANTIQUE AOcflO^^tUf day. May 10, 4 p.m sharp Sail 1^ large loads of nice antlquM
Phlladolphla. PA Over 400 Itams ta be Mid Watch tor our
display ad In Fridays paper Auctions By George, corner of lone and May Straets, Green villa, NC Phone 355 5350 George T Hawley NCAL74.
089 Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs
contact Country Boys Auction A Rulty Company, Wa N.C. 9444007^
Vashlngton,
075 Computers
meg h
CalTc
hard drive, monitor. S2395. " O S 753 5354.9 5
liM-PC 254K 1 DRIVE, 20MG Hard drive. S2250 Call 355 2714 IDS (IBMcompatible) 2 O DD. with 254K, monitor. 7 systems In stock 11395 Call C D S 753 5254.9 5
LEADING EDGE PC with 254K, 2 drIvM with software, 15 month warranty. $1495, Call 355 2534
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
USED
CARS
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
1984
Mercury
Capri
stock *2110, automatic, air
only M 59.95* mo.
SaWng prieo S81I0.21. Mis down (Caah or Irado), 40 months, 12,000 mUHU month HmHad ewrranly. H.SH ^ *WHh approved cradN, tax and Hoanu net
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10 IMM t TUIypsH OrSMvMv. NC llO-riaOtU
MANAGER
20,000.>2S,000
(Salary and commission)
Feat growing (mlly owned convenience store chain Is looking (or local area person to manage our convenience store In Greenville. Applicant must be self starter, herd worker wanting to gat ahead and a people person. Company will train managers on merchandising operation and accounting controls. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on manager's performance. Benefits include excellent base salary and commisslone, annual paid vacation and group Insurance plan available. Previous management experience required.
If Interested, apply at:
DODGES STORE
3209 S. Memorial Drive Qreenvllle, NC
If s This Babys
First
Big Sale
Robin Little has gone mad and now hes getting ready for this biggest sale in his young history. Whenever Brown & Wood on Greenville Blvd has a big sale, Robins Brown & Wood Downtown has a sharp Increase In their used inventory.
Brown & Wood is first again. Late models, high mileage, low mileage, nearly new.I There is no method to this madness. Just low prices on all types of used cars.
Check Out These Low Priced Specials
1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE..........................................................$8495.00
1983 Olds Cutlass............................................................... $6795.00
1983 Olds Cutlass Clara...............................................................$5995.00
.1982 Pontiac Bonnavllla Wagon...................................................$5995.00
1983 Pontiac 6000........................................................................$5995.00
1983 Olds Cutlass........................................................................$4995.00
1983 Mercury Lynx.......................................................................$4995.00
1981 Chevrolet Camaro................................................................$4995.00
1978 Ford Bronco.........................................................................$4995.00
1983 Volkawagan Rabbit..............................................................$4595.00
1982 Chevrolat Monte Carlo.........................................................$4295.00
1982 Chevrolat Citation................................................................$3995.00
1982 Flat Strada...........................................................................$3995.00
1979 Mazda RX-7..........................................................................$3995.00
1981 Honda Civic..........................................................................$2995.00
1980 Ford Mustang.......................................................................$2995.00
1980 Dodge Omni 024..................................................................$2995.00
1978 Olds Delta 88.......................................................................$2995.00
1978 BuIck Century Wagon..........................................................$2995.00
1978 Ford LTD..............................................................................$2995.00
1977 Ford Thunderbird................................................................$2995.00
1977 GMC Pickup.........................................................................$2995.00
1980 Pontiac Sunbird...................................................................$2495.00
1978 Dodge Diplomat...................................................................$2495.00
1979 Ford Pinto............................................................................$1995.00
1976 AMC Hornet.........................................................................$1700.00
1977 Marcury Marqula..................................................................$1595.00
1978 Pontiac Lamana...................................................................$1495.00
1978 Pontiac Phoenix...................................................................$1495.00
1978 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon...................................................$1495.00
1977 Buick Century Wagon..........................................................$1495.00
1976 Toyota Corolla........................................................................$895.00SAVE BIG FRIDAY
9 A.M. UNTIL 9 P.M.Or Until The Laet Customer Hat Been Waited On
Area Used Car Buyers Dont Miss It!
BROWN & WOOD ISUZU
DOWNTOWN
llOSDkliiuMAw.
7S2-2II2
CI
34 The Dally Reflector, Ureenville, N.C.
Thursday, May 8,1986
Ml
Furniture
fOR SALE: Quttn tli* hide a twd. good condition. stOO. Call
Sftar i p.m. 7S6-I770 Must Sell LOVESEAT, $45 Carpet, light blue. lOxA, $10. Call 75<-e542. SOLID MAHOGANY raised
panel handcrafted exKutive desk and credenza. Call Wood Specialist 754 5M7 Serious In quirlesonly.
$1,M0 to $4,Ooo sguare feet retail space available with 30 day
notice, good location. 355 7163. . Keas(
nights. Reasonable rates.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16
M2 Gerage-Yard Sales
I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and collect Ibles 753 0715 or 752 4050.
KEEL'S WAREHOUSE Flea Market Open Saturday, 7 a.m. Come visit or sale surplus Items, next to Pepsi Plant
N'EW FAIRGROUND Flea Market Open Wednesday Sunday, phone 750 4914. We buy
and sell used furniture. Just In, wood table lamps. We would like
to thank our customers for belm so nice to us. so come on out I) only to say hello. Dot and Walter
YARD SALE, corner of VOA road and Highway 43 North, Saturday, from 0 a m until 12 noon AAany items
WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
YARD SALE. Variety of items. Appliances, television, stereo equipment Absolutely no sales before 8 a m Saturday, 1801 East 5th Street i
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POOOtTOAU
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Tima All Banaflts Apply at the nearest
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE ^
082 Garage-Yard Sales
YARD SALE. Saturday 8 a.m. until. Located on vacant lot beside Sam A Dave's Snack Bar on North Greene Street. Lots of everything
08 Fruits 4 Vegetables
CABBAGE, COLLARD and
sweet potato plants. Carolina Plant Farm, Bethel 825 3401
FR SALE; Yellow Cabbage
Collard plants Marion Mae Mills, 754 3279
092
Livestock
FOR SALE: Red Dun Fill^, 2
years old, saddle broke aHer 7 p.m. 754-4715. HORSEBACK klOINO. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM ROOF COA??NG
(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041
BABY CRIB and swing. Call 752 4403 anytime.
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758
3013. for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER
$25 IBM dictaphone and transcriber, $75. Adding
machine, $20 Lamp, $10 Cal f 30 a
754 0400 between p.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Safe Buy Buyflteed Gars
LATE MODEL USED CARS
SAVE!
SAVE!
SAVE!
SAVE!
SAVE!
SAVE!
1986 COUGAR
Dark Charcoal With Charcoal Interior
12.000 Miles, Local One Owner............
1985 COUGAR XR 7 TURBO
Ford Factory Demo,
Silver Exterior, Loaded!........................
1985 MERKR XR4T1
Loaded, 4000 Miles............................
1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS, LS
Red With Red Velour Interior Loaded, C A 171? I
Local T rade Approximately 10,500 Miles.................d/m V HI
1985 MERCURY LYNX WAGON
Dark Charcoal Exterior with
Red Interior, Automatic, Air, C A1 7CI
Power Brakes, AM/FM, 20,000 Miles....................d/l VH!
1984 DATSUN 300 ZX
Charcoal Exterior, Extra Clean.
27.000 Miles..................................
1984 MERCURY LYNX
2 Door, Maroon, Automatic, Air,
Power Steering, Power Brakes,
Good Buy.....................................
1984 LINCOLN MK VII LSC
Dark Gray With Dark Gray Interior - One Owner,
Loaded, 25,000 Miles, Excellent Buy Save Thousands ...........................
1984 MERCURY CAPRI
Automatic, Air, Power Steering & Brakes,
Sun Roof, Loaded, Very Sporty, 11,000 Miles........
1983 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
Dark Blue With Red Leather Interior, 34,000 Miles,
Formal Roof, New Tires, Excellent Buy.............
1983 FORD ESCORT WAGON
Pewter Exterior, Air, New
Tires, Very Economical..........................
1983 FORD ESCORT
2 Door, Beige, Automatic, Air Power Steering And Brakes, Good Buy.............
1982 PEUGEOT 505 S
Loaded, Diesel, Automatic.......................
1982 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
2 Door Hatch Back, Type 10.
4 Speed, Air, Light Blue Metallic..................
1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO
V6, Automatic, Air, Very Clean....................
1981 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
Black Exterior With Red
Interior, Loaded................................
1981 DATSUN 280Z
5 Speed, Air, New Tires
43.000 Miles...................................
1981 DATSUN B 210 WAGON
Low Miles, 4 Speed, Good
Economical Transportation......................
SAVE!
LS
SAVE!
SAVE!
SAVE!
SAVE!
SAVE!
SAVE!
SAVE!
SAVE!
SAVE!
TRUCKS & VANS
L
1984 GMC STARCRAFT VAN
Fully Equipped, Extra Nice, CA17CI
One Owner................... d/\VC!
1983 CHEVROLET PICK-UP
Extra Clean, Dark Blue &
Silver, Tu Tone, Automatic,
Air. Power Steering & Brakes, C A1 7CI
31,000 Miles.......................................d/1 VC,!
1983 GMC STX VAN
Loaded, Light Blue & White,
Local, One Owner, 8 Passenger C A1 7ITI
Extra Nice..........................................d/lVC!
1981 CHEVROLET
SILVERADO PICK-UP C A171:1
Loaded, Good Buy ...... ..............d/1 V 11
1981 DATSUN 4X4
Sillier Exterior, Loaded, Roll C A1 7d
Bar. Air...........................................d/lVH!
1981 CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE PICK-UP
Red & Silver Exterior, With
Maroon Interior, Automatic, Air, O A1 7d
Good Buy.....................................d/lVtl!
1981 FORD COURIER
Camper Shell, Good, Clean, CA17CI
Small Truck. Excellent Buy............................d/1 Vl!
LINCOLN
EAST
GMC
CAROLINA
LINCOLN-MERCURY MERKUR-GMC TRUCKS
West End Circle
756-4267
099 MiscBllaneous
EXERCISE BIKE RmI good condition. $40. Call afttr 4 p.m. 754^4444.
Flowers for Mother
from
KITTRELL'S
GREENHOUSES
CHOOSE
HANGING BASKETS GERANIUMS & Other Gift Plants
For your garden, select
Perennials & Herbs
alargevarl^of
Vegetable Plants
and flowering
Bedding Plants
2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. PHONE 754 7373
FOk SALE: Wheelchair, $130. Call 754 4404
FOR SALE: Early American bedroom suit, oxcollent condl flon, $150. Antique mirrored dresser, $75. Prices negotiable. Call 750 4155 after 4 p.m.
FOR SALE: 20" electric range, A 1 condition, $50.744 4353.
FOR SALE: Shopsmlth Mark V, complete with attachments, 7<4 J433 or 744 4401 afler 5 p m., all day Sunday.
099 MiSCtllaiMOUS
LAWNINWBR, Sears Eager I rear bagger, i year old. Ex collant condition, $125.355 5417
NEW SHIPMENT Sculptured nylon, I color, U-K and $5.95 square yard. FHA Approved
nykm, $4,95 square yard.. Green Grass carpet, S2.29 square yard. Remnants, all sizes, pricat and colors. Tho Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 756-0057. NEW SHIPMENT. Heavy duty.
large capacity washer and dryer Less than $29.00 per month. No money down. Fur
niture Liquidators, 2018 East 10th Street
ONE LiFt CHAIR for sale Us ed about 2 years, In good shape Call 758 4504
ORTHOMATIC TWIN BEOS
with vibrators. Electric motor raises head and/or foot ends Cost $1000 each. Excellent con dition. Will sell pair tor $500 or best otter. 752 259.
POOL Tables s' model, i
lifetime warranty slata, $045
Delivered, setup with playing iCrbdlL
equlpment.'Easy Instant CredI Game World, Inc. 1 121 3488
PROFESSIONAL Dressmaking Service available. Call 83& 1454. PROFESSIONAL DRAWING
table with stool, chest deep freeze. 355-5430 REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711
FOR SALE: Sofa, loveseat, chair and rocker. $300 or best of ter. Call 752 0902.
FREEZER CHEST for sale $100 752 1059
6E0R0E SUMERLIN Fur
nifure. Stripping, repairing and rafinlshing Pactolus Highway. 752 3509
^LDANDSILVER
We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver end gold,
^ gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.
Coin and Ring AAan 752 3064
GOOD USED SATELLITE, 4 dish with receiver etc.. In eluding tax and Installation $895 CallMecom Inc., 355 2261
GUARANTEED AMWAY Pro
ducts for every need are just a phone call away. Free delivery Phone 757 0231
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of
value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 753 2444
IRIS. Over 500 different including Space Ager Free Iris fd buying customer 744 3084
IS YOUR PHONE SICK? Call the,Phone Doc. Also phone jacks
Installed 355 5518
KENWOOD IMT amp 80
watts. Kenwood tuner, Kenwood
cassette player and 2 AAA I speakers $750 3 horsepower Johnson outboard, $75. Call 355 2520after5pm
LAWNMOWER. Sears electric with bag, excellent condition, $75 756 4271
MOVING, MUST SELL. 4 piece living room suit $295 Sears Best Telescope $125 Bose 401 speakers $295 Complete 29 gallon aquarium $95 Call 754 634 after 5p.m
MOVING OUT SALE. Must Sell Dinette set, 2 bedroom suits, refrioerator, freezer, desk, chairs, outdoor set, lawnmowers, tv, den set and many other Items. Call 752 5728 or 752 1645
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY.
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality furniture Retinishing and repairs. Superior caning for ail type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey slakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville. N.C.
SHAMPOO YOUR AUOl Rent
shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
SHINGLES, $12.50
. ire. 9 V
8"X 14' Hardboard Reject Plywood UM, 5/8" $5.50,3/4'
$4.50. Builders Bargain Center, 750 7061.
$0 square. 9 V
rd Siding, $3.79. by Unit 1/2"
I /a
SPECIAL SALE New Channel AAaster Satellite System, ex cellent price. Call AAecom Inc., 355 2241.
SPECIAL PURCHASE, RCA Video CasseHe Recorder. No money down. Less than $14 per
month. Furniture Liquidators, 3818 East 10th Street.
STEREO Technics 40 watt amplifier. Technics metal ca pablllty Tape Deck, ADC Linear tracking turntable. Pioneer 100
watt speakers, 4 componenet 758 8807
stereo rack $400 Call anytime
STERLING SILVER 32 pieces, 8 place setting, Ben Franklin by
Towle pattern, brand new, cost $2200, will sell for $1750 Call 757 1552 afterSp.m.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale 754 4001.
TOP'SOIL, dark, clean, rich. 4
cubic yards per load Call 754 4472 after 6 p.m.
TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998
TWO ABOVE GROUND
19a
each. 2 gas pumps. Call 752-4579.
line storage tanks. 10,000gallons
TYPEWRITER, IBM Selectric with ball element, only $195 Also Remington Rand with ball
and correctable, only $300 and IBM Selectric II with correct.
only $495 All carry 30 day writ ten guarantee. Call Goldsboro,
Clark Auction, Inc 734 2497 day or night for appointment tqsee
USED WASHING AMACHINE
and gas dryer, harvest gold col , $250 .....
tor the pair in good con ditlon. Call 754 9371 from 7:30 a.m.-4p.m.
WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up Guaranteed 744 4929
WATERBEDS
Guaranteed lowest prices on
quality waterbeds and ac cessorles Largest selection in town. No one beats our prices
and quality Shop Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet
located next to The Plaza Call 355 2424
17,000 BTU window air condi tioner. Excellent condition. 754 5455.
3 RIDING LAWNMOWERS,
four 22" push mowers, one roto tiller, 1 air conditioner For more Information call 752 4987
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CENTIPEDE
SOD
We Deliver 788-3704
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Unique Opportunity for an EXPERIENCED AGGRESSIVE-ENERGETIC SELF-MOTIVATED INDEPENDENT...PERSON
Permanent Position Established Territory Excellent Benefits Company Car
Hospitalization and Retirement Plan LIMITED TRAVEL Send complete resume to:
PELLA WINDOW & DOOR CO.
P.O. Box 41029 Raleigh, NC 27629-1029
099 AAisctllaneous
8in MILLIKIN RIW, rust end
tan dasian, 880. Round living 1 fJbo. 82S. Dinette set.
room
$135. Yamaha Guitar with caM.
$100. Hoover upright vacuum,
1992T
$15. Call 753 8x12 UTlLltY BUILOINO Call
758-3744.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
A 1984 BIRCHWOOO, 73X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with
fireplace, stereo, panol fans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total electric
and much more for only 814,999 at Family Housing, 244 Bypass Greenville. NC Phone 355^^.
Perdue Inc.
Robersonville, NC
Immediate opening for the following positions;
1) Maintenance Operator 2nd Shift
2) Boiler Operator -Tube Fired Boiler
3) Industrial Nurse -LPN or RN
4) Catchers
Inquire at personnel in person or phone 795-4151.
Bill Copeland
Personnel Director
An Equal Opportunity Employtr
i
BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home. Greatroom with woodstove, haat, air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. $15,000. Louisa Moseley Realty, Inc: 744-2144. AMBILE HOME for sale. 12x40,
fully carpeted, underpinned with sundcck porch, stove and refrigerator. $1000 753 2482
MOVING, MUST SELL 1983 Redman 14x40, 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath, underpinning and dKk,
central air, assunw paymant of ith. Call 7^1713
$313 a mon 393 2004
lor 1
NEW 14x74, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras Payments are less than $200 a month with 10% down. John Dudley Homes, 754 9141.
NEW 1984 REOMAN, UX7o'2 or
3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths. AAaster bedroom in eludes swivel color TV sot, coffee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, celling fans, and also Includes glass dinette tables, phones In jacks, large utility room and much
much more. Limited time only, 3
113,984 Family Housing,
IS, Greenville, NC. Phone
NICE, TWO BEDROOM, two bath trailer. Call 758-4208.
VERSTOCKEO with doublawides. Must sell Im-
mediatley. Any reasonable of
O
ters accepted. Call John Dudley Homes, 7S4 9841
TOP OF THE Line! 2 year old
1, Incl
Parkway, furnishad, includas many extras I Assuma loan
many extrasi Assuma loan. Small downMymont. Call 758 4197 aHer 4:30 pm.
TRAILER FOR SALE. $500 down and assume payments. $187 a month. Call 830-2259. Ask tor Jane.
TRAILER HOME for sale
I4'X40' 1982, excellent condition. Cell 754-8292.
TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. of
Greenville, NC doM it again! Can you imagine buying a new home for 5559 down payment? Several models on lot now. Call today 754 0131. Sale ends AAay 31,1^
TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. of Greenville, with the purchase of any home in stock, you will
' y
receive a free gas orill during the month of AAay. Call 754-0131
today. Come to TrI County's World of AHofdable Housing.
TWO BEDROOM, 1 bath trailer. Very suitable for beach home. Call 355-2052.
VETERANS AND Active Military. Quick, no down payment, VA financing. Call Connor Homes, 756-0333.
14 X 70, HAVELOCK AAoblle home In excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deck, fireplace, must see to appreciate. Must be moved, assume low monthly payment If desired. Call 752-0770 or 750 7392.
14X70 FLEETWOOD mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ceiling fan, assume payment. Call 752 UI4 batween 8-4, ask for Barry.
14x70 REOAAAN, partially furnished, 2 bedrooms, 2 oaths,
total electric, air conditioning, underpinned, 8x10 wood deck.
cable tv, 8x12 utility building, set up In nice park. $500 and assume loan. Call after 4 p.m. 752 9384.
1971 TRINITY, 12 x 40, partially furnished and appliances. Central air, all In very good con(Hi-tlon 758 4431, aHer 4 p.m.
102 Mobil* Homs For Sal*
Ak^M AbkiAN ex
cellent condition, 813,000 or tatimt loan 8253 par 355-2258 or 75*3813. MAkW.
I. m
iMth, 9U square feet of luxury, wt up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to movt M, no equity, tako ovar payments and save thou-
pewfteweai* vepw SVvw rtWW
sands of $881 Call Rogar 753 5434 todayl
1915 REOMAN, 3 bedroom, ax
callant conation. Call 757 1354 1905 14 WIE, payments as low as 8151.88. Graanvllla volume dealer. Thornes' AAoblle Home AcroM from Airport
1884 NEW DOUBLEWIDE 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Now on splay at TrI County Homos In Graanvllie. AAonthly payments are 8253.14. Low downpayment or no downpayment to quelitiod buyer. Call 7544)131 today. Sale ends AAay 31,1984.
105Musical Instruments
7
AMPEO AMPLIFIER Ex cellant contion, 4 months war ranty. Lowrey organ tor salt. fair condition Call 757 3119. PIANO KlmbaH spinet. 8 mon tht old, sid chtrry Queen Anne cabinet. Paid $19W. Must sail 81000. Call 355-2384
PIANO RCFINISHINO and
grand rebuilding.' Aural tuning Bulating. Contart
and tona regulating. Contu.
BswiassSA.'iipaBff'
STEIMWAV ORAND PIANO
and other rebuilt Grands from 83995 4 Spinets from 1499 Uprights from $399. Plano and Organ Distributors, 355^002
WE BUY, sail, trade and rent all
types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409
Tatum Drive, 434 5440.
109 Sporting Goods
ooFrn
IF CLUBS. Northwestern, I, 3, end 5 woods, 3-PW Irons and beg. 885. Call 754 7324 after 5.
114 instruction
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident Training. Financial aid available. Job placoment assistance. National Haadquarters Light house Point, FL.
CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accredltad AAember NHSC
115 UstAFound
FOUND; Keys, Saturday, Cherry Oaks. Call 754-8457. LOST: 7 month old Chocolate
puppy In Wilson Acres vicinity. Call Jerry at 757-3310.
LOST; AAale black lab. Stan tonsburg Highway. Reward. Call 355-2424 or nights 750-4591. LOST: Gray declawed male kitten. East 2nd Street, Ayden. Blue collar. 744-4202 after 7 p.m. Reward.
REWAROI LOST large white female dog with red collar near Cherry Oaks area. Looks like Labrador Rotriever. 754-4747.
SET OF KEYS FOUND at AAed
leal Pavllllon on AAay 4. Owner
may claim keys by paying this
I.7.'------
ad. 756 2157.
122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESST Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng ilonsultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
woodworking shop tor sale or
$295 DOWN
Repossessed mobile homes. Payments as low as$111/month. On the lot financing. Free set up and delivery.
Connor Homes, 754-7940.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
lease Set up and working ......... Ill
Downtown location. Nights ca 355 5947
LAUNORYMAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers. $12,500. Call Thomas James after 4. 754-4533.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED
CARS
1984
Ford
LTD
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
stock 2116
only *159 mo.
Only $295* down
(Cash or trade)
SelHng price $SM.41,12 monlh/12,000 mHe warrinty, 48 months, 18.8% APR. *rtth credH, tax and llcenao not Ineludad.
HASTINGS FORD
tOth Street 8 Bypass Oreerwllle, NC 78*0114
feet, screened in porch,' plus
.........-13.
many extras. $81,500.355-713
BY OWNER. South Wright baths,
Road. 3 bedrooms, l'/i living room, large family room, eat-ln kitchen, dining room carport and 14x20 workshop 7S0-0284aHer5:30p.m.
BY OWNER: Belvoir, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, fireplace, celling fans, hardwood floors. acre lot, more. 752-4940 aHer 7
BY OWNER. Brand new. all brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square. Stantonsburg Highway $47,500. No agents. 758-4004
FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths, fIrMlace, double carport Brick. Excellent location
$59,900. Call 355-7799 or 754 8444 FOR SALE BY OWNER. Newly redecorated home in convenient Eastwood. Hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, aHractlve yard. $44,900. Call 757 0777 for appolntmont
FOR SALE 4 bedrooms, 2800 square feet, 2</i bath contem
porary. 2 central heat and air
- Hfi .....
conditioning units, double car )ort, on I acre lot, 20 minutes from Greenville on 903, Rober-soovllle, NC. $85,000 Call Ben Wilson Realty 795-4487.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Westhaven III French Provin dal, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace and wet bar, separate laundry room, deck. Beautiful
landscaping. Compare other prices in the area. $99,000. Call
days, 7S0-4100: aHer 5 p.m., 754-3174.
HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale or for rent. Sale prices, $35,000 $79,500. Rent: $275 - $400. Call
AAax Waters Jr. at Unity Tnc
1, nig
524 4147 days. 1 524 4007. nights.
HOUSE FOR SALE: By Owner, 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, living room and closed In back porch. 2 car detached garm. 7 blocks from University. To see call 754 3921 or 752 7400.
IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms. 1/> baths. Home Realty, 355 4643. LAKE GLENWOOO Buy more house for your money. Owner saves you broker fees and clos ng costs. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with lormals. Fireplace with insert. Fenced backyard, spilt rail fence In front, garage Call 757 3424 between 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.. Price $45,500
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
Bethel, N.C.
'On The Cornqr, On Tho Squoro"
IS ON THE MOVE
Hwy64&13
Phone 825-4321
BETHELS FINEST USED CARS
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 4 door, blue.
1982 Olds Cutlass 2 door, white, one owner.
1982 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, 4 speed, air.
1980 Chevrolet Mallbu 4 door, one owner, clean.
1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.
1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.
1978 Buick Century Light green, V-6, air.
1971 Chevrolet Mallbu One owner, 87,(XX) miles, blue.
1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Blue, automatic, air. 1984 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale Pickup 4 X 4, dark blue
and silver.
We Need Used Cars & Trucks
Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering
Come By Or Call Ramon Latham Joe Rewie J.T. Burrue
Sonny Wllllame Jay Bedaworth
124 ProfessioMi
144 Houses For Sal*.
CNuunIv SWEEF. GId
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years axparlance svorking on chimneys and fireplaces. Call da^or night, 751 35. Farm
NEW HOMES. Low down pay mant. WO finance and pay doting coats. Your plans or ours on lot.CraH-illt Hom^lXI iunaot Avenuo, Rocky Mount. Call 937-4104 anytimo.
NO DOWN PAYMENT rt-
quired. Excellent financing available through Farmer's Homo. 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, brick, carport, large lot. In WIntervllla. 839,900. Call Stove Evans Realty, 35*2727.
CHIMNEY RELINING, firaplaoa rtpair, dampar and chlmnay caps Installad. 753-3503. GId Honran, Farmville.
130 Reel Estate
NEED A L0AN9 Let Tamcor Financial Services find the best one for you Call 754-0200 9 a.m.-9 p.m.
PERFECT HOME AND
neighborhood. Beautifully daco-rated large backyard with deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $43,500. Call JaanneHe Cox Agency, 756 1322
132 Commercial Property
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5044
COMMERCIAL front, sales or oHIce, Colonial Heights Shopp Ing Center, Utilities furnished. $27$/month 757 1424 or 752 4295.
REAL ESTATE BROKER. Ex
perlence a plus but not neces sary. For personal Interview call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7453 or 752 7073
FOR SALE OR RENT 4,000 square feet retail space, with heat and air conditioning. AAain Street, Robersonville Call Ben Wilson Realty 795 4487
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished kitchen. Good condition. Loufse Moseley Realty, 744-2144.
2888 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse for rent. SCL Railroad, GrlHon, NC. 524-4184 or 524-5248.
UNIVERSITY AREA New
lisltng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den. 1709 square feet. Low $50's. Fresh paint. Home RealtyCo., 35*4443
136 Condominiums For Sale
FOR SALE OR Rent 2
bedrooms, 2 baths, flrsplaca, enclosed patio. loH 7U-8294 after 4:00 pm.*
1 BEDROOM brick home, den. living room, l/ bath, garage or workshop. 524-51M, GrlHon.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Owner graduating from ECU. Anxious to sell 2 bedroom condo, 1'^ taths, end unit with fireplace, Cannon Court. $1,000 down, and assume payments of $253 per month. Call 750 0447.
148 Investment Property
PRIME RENTAL PROPERTY
Two houses near ECU campus. One has three bedroom apart ment with outside entrance. By owner - 752 5778.
140 Farms For Lease
ISO Land For Sale
TOBACCO POUNDS
AND
CROPLAND WANTED ALSO
WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS Worthington Farms, Inc.
7S 3027 Day 754-3732 Night
25 ACRES, good for subdivision or trailer park. 5 minutes South of Greenville. Call Leon Fornes Realty. 355 7557 or 244 1415. 2408 SouHi Charles Boulevard.
44 ACRES, good for subdivision or trailer park. 5 minutes South of Greenville. Call Leon Fornes Realty. 355 7557 or 244 1415. 2408 South Charles Boulevard.
WANTED Tobacco pounds - for lease transfer. Will pay up to 36t par pound for the first 20,000. Call 758-0704.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
MOBILE HOME LOT for sale with well and septic tank. Near Helens Crossroads. $5000. Call 744 2532.
BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas with hardwood floors. SIX'S. Call 523 5029 or 522-19M.
MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River
m'.f'ffiisytissa
752-1802, anytime.
BY OWNE R: 303 Baytree Drive. 3 bedrooms, 2'/> baths, beautifully landscape lot. 355 2860, attar 5 p.m.
BY OWNER - Singletree. 3 bedrooms, 1,5 baths, large lot on cul-de-sac, ll% FHA loan assumption, no points. $48,000. 355-2170.
152 Lots For Sale
CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 754-2214.
BY OWNER. Tucker Estates. Cedar farm house, 3 bedrooms,
LARGE WOODED LOTS,
Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights.
SAVE $. Build your own home. Be safe. Licensed building contractor/consultant will assist or contract the entire job. John Jackson, 355-4444 or nights 757-1445.
WOODED LOTS Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and
Farmville. Water and graded road. $2500.758-0491.
2.4 ACRE WOODED residential lot in quiet, spacious and beautifully maintained HOLLY
RIDGE 5 miles east of Greenville. Area restrictions assure
vllle.
privacy and protected property values. Must see to appreciate. Low $30'S. Call 944-9224 (Washington) nights/weekends.
155 Resort Property For Sale
CRYSTAL BEACH. On Pamlico River. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, cot- furnished. Kitchen with eat-ln area, living room. 12x24 screened porch and 12x14 deck. Mid $30'S. Call 752-5920.
OCEAN VIEW time share. Atlantic Beach, NC. Week 30 (last week In July). 1 bedroom with 2 double beds, 2 full baths. Completely furnished with linens and towels and maid ser vice. Year round day irlviledges with indoor pool and ecilities. Deeded and released.
Paid $7500. Relocating to Ton-
another state and Must Sell ly$4500. Call 752-1244.
PAMLICO RIVER on Nevll Creek at Crystal Beach, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, 3ler, shop, full basement (un-tnlshed). $34,900. I 322-5810 or 757 6310.
160
Rentals
PASTURE FOR RENT for horses. Small or large acreage. Will feed and water animats. Located 8 miles south of Greenville. Call 744 4708 days, 524-5959 nights.
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef
ficient 1 bedroom apartment,
lIU!
- ny 75 8:30p.m. 7S4-944.
only $220 per month plus de^-It. Call Tommy 754 7815 or aHer
A CLEAN TWO BEDROOM
apartment for only 5260 month plus -
>lus deposit. Call Tommy 756-7815oraHer8:30p.m.754 9344
A 2 BEDROOM, 5285. dishwash er, deck or $325 pool, tennis. 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee. ABSOLUTELY PERFECT
location. Now renting at Village. 1 bedroom, $21 month. 2 bedrooms, $2< month. Water furnished, v dryer hookups No pets 757 1424
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Call
752-6125
AVAILABLE JUNE Ut. jl
bedroom apartment, tOth street $285'month 758 0491 or 754 /809, AVAILABLE MAY 12th, 2
bedroom duplex, energy eHI-clent, carpeted, fireplace, ap pilancas, washer/dryer hook
ups Located Brookwood Drive, RIverbluH. Call 754-2879
AVAILABLE immediately. 2
bedroom duplex, central air an: ir E
heat, near ECU. No pets $250 per month Call 752 2040 AVAILABLE JUNE 1. Ouplax flat, 2 bedrooms, IW bath.
fireplace. $315. Call Blanche orbes Realty. 754 2121
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND OUIET oni bedroom furnlsheif aparfmentt
energy efficlenf, free wafer ary
sewer, optional washers
dryeri, cable TV. Couples oi singles only $195 a month. < month lease
AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartmenh and mobile homes In AzaHe Gardens near Brook Valla Country Club.
ConlKl J T or Tommy Williams
_154 7815_
brand new 2 badroorf
^^ex Close to hospital
.. central heat and air $151 per month 2 bedroom, 1 batt apartment on RiverbluH Road $l45 per month, l bedroom, i bath apartment at Gretn Villa
820 per month. All require de - iFat -
posit and lease. DuHui Realty nc, 754 247$.
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM apart ments All appliances, washef
dryer hookup $210 a month
orytr hookup
758 6199 or 752-4295
fA
6~oukt Cotv
dominiums 2 bedrooms, tV%
baths, fully equipped kitche*,
to EcTu Colllce e
convenient AAoor# and Associates. 750 4M0.-
Cherry Court
SpeckMS 2 bedroom lownhouses wBi
y!Tr.asr3S;
^ free table TV. sMNhtr-dryf boM-m lawidry m^iaimt, tunfc flwH.ch*houtiand^.7S21557
U1
Aprtmmts
For-Rmt
LSE -To UNiVERilfY. . bdroqfn, IV bath duplax, mto month. Call Jaannatte Cox Agoncy,7M-13
C?P(iE5SARbEN5
1 and 2 badroom apartnwnts 3i5-dd03, anytime
CYPRESS OAROENS bedroom, available June 1 Oulet wooded setting for young professional or couple. 355 2025
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A wooded community planned
with you In mind If you are par --------- five.
tlcular ^xxjt where you consider these features:
One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Dispose
Frost Free Refrigerator fantry Washer and Dryer
Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.
Call 758-2577
DOWNTOWN $210, dishes/ linens or S290 2 bedroom, 2 bath 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartnwits, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun
modern appliances, clean laun dry faciliTies. swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
ECU CAMPUS 1 bedroom, $195, washer, dryer/2 bedroom 1325 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.
FAIRLANE FARMS, 2 bedroom duplex. Central heat and air, range, refrigerator, dishwash er. S320 per month. 752 0025 or 758-01M.
FARMVILLE. New two bedroom efficiency apartments GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted. $250 a month. 753 4750
^KEE WATER AND
SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms;
washer, dryer hookup; dish " atp
washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost tree refrigerator; water.
sewage included. We also fur nish dri
[rapes. 3 blocks from ECU
Call 752-0277 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity
FURNISHED CONDO in
Greenville now available for rent until August 1 Only 15 a day with a $75 deposit. No lease required. Private room. Call Tom at 804 428 8492.
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms^ balconies, spacious
grounds with abun^nt parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adjacent
..^wr UIIW r Wk. nu|us,C
to Greenville Country Clb. 756-6869.
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
CORNER LAWRENCE illTH STREETS
Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios tor grilling. One block from ECU, 4', blocks from downtown.
758-2628
IN AYDEN. 2 bedrooms. $180. 746-6394.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL Available for short time only. Rentals from Ahay 12 August 1st. Spacious 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Security deposit required. Located Verdant Drive, oft East loth, behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Of fice hours 9:30 5:30 AAonday Friday. Call for Details
752-3519
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
D
161
Apartments For Rent
Hometecators ^ find that apartment lor you.
SiM*. prices. 752-1375, Homelocators. Small fee.
KINGS ARMS
apartments
epartments
pIlOTces, carpeted, central heat wd air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104 9-6 Mon day Saturday. 752-8915.
NOW AVAILABLE
furnishedapartments
1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE
LOFT APARTMENT in
Herltm Village. 1 bedroom.
^Place, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/
dryer hqok^i^,'$295*. Available
June 1.756-1
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in living with nature outside yCiur door.
COURTNEY SQUARE
apartments
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday
Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd
756 5067
NEW 1 BEDROOM. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees. 756 3342
NICE QUIET home for nice
quiet person near hospiTal and mall 756 2671 or 758 1543.
NICE TWO BEDROOM apart ment tor rent Water and sewer included in rent of $270 per month. 1 year lease required Available June 4. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments, 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, ranga, disposal included. We also have table TV Very con veniwt to PiH Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available 756-4151
ONE BEDROOM apartments. 4 blocks ECU, stove, refrigerator 746 3284
ONE BEDROOM. $185 plus de posit of $185 Call after 7 p.m 752 4577
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and wafer Located at 127 Avery Street Phone 758 1277 Monday Friday, 8'5.
ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $240 a month. 756 0545,758 0635
ONE BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, all electric, kitchen appliances, $195 503 East Sec ond Street, 752 8915.
ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartment, 1 block from university. Heat, air and
water furnished. Short term lease available. No pets Call 758 3781 or 756 0889
ONE BEDROOM across from
campus Sycamore Hill. Mod
ern $245. (iail Carl at 758 1983, Nights, weekends. 355 6558.
ONE REAL PRETTY, very large 1 bedroom apartment
Completely and nicely furnished throughout.. Tiled bath, central
wwyi vw I. II iw III, VCf 111 Q
vacuum, draperies, laundry room, right at campus. Avail able June 1. Double or twin
beds. $250 per month. Call 752 2691 now for appointment.
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $190. Call 830 1145 or come by our office AAonday Thursday 2 to 5.
REMCOEAST
RIVEROAK
206N.su/VIMITSTREET
One bedroom efficlncy located on the river. Recently renovated. Laundry facilities on site, pert of utilities included in $220 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED
CARS
1984
Mercury
Lynx
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
Only
stock #2138
only $132 mo.
295*
down
(Cash or trade)
Sailing prica $4.995. 12 month/12,000 mil# warranty. 48 fflontha, 1S.SS APfl, with approvad cradil, tax and llcanaa not Includad.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
tOth Straal I 2(44yp(ii Graamilla. NC >19-7560114
DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CIROLINIAMS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAH IN 1985!
ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITH A WARRANTY!
ILL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED!
24 MOITNS 24,000 NILIS Sarviei Ctnlrael liiilabla!
TRiMiNOOUS
SILiCTION'
Orir 100
Ti Chaaii fram'
TONY MOOM-JMMY PWmi'tVM. KEITHlTiVf SMITHTM COU-AAIX, SUOO
R011MN
HWY. 70 WEST "
532-1021
HWY. 70 WEST KINSTON. N.C.
161
Apartments For Rent
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartmants aBLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL CsnYtnltnt to Shopping and ECU
Otfica hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m Monday through Frioay
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
SUMMER SUBLET; Nicely furnished 1 bedroom apertment
In Doctors Park Apartments late Akey to mid August. Ca.. days 758 2577; nights or weekends 758 3689
THREE BEDROOMS upstairs, some furniture, storage building in back yard. $255. 104 Soot i Woodlawn. 756 6004.
TWIN OAKS 3 bedroom townhome close to the pool Large, energy efficient and beautifully decorated Fireplace, washer/dryer hook ups and good neighbors. Avail able now. Call 758 6061, REMCO
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX
with fireplace, garage, storage extra carport and storage, nlct yard. 5 mitas from Hospital. Cal
6960.
Call
TWO BEDROOM duplex near
hospital, ms. Cali" REMCO =AS
EAST 758 6061
TWO BEDROOM, I'/i bath, energy efficient triplex with washer/dryer hookups, all ap pliances included, near ECU bus service, S310. End of Riverbluff Road on left. 752 4220,746 6906.
UNFURNISHED large 1 bedroom apartment with cerpet and air, convenient location on 10th street, $200 Days 752 7148, nights 752 0978,
UNFURNISHED APART
MENT. Available Itnmediately 1803 East 6th Street. $200 per month. 2'/ blocks from ECU. I
bedroom efficiency, gbodVloMt space Call Smith Electric, day
752 2114; nights, 752 5169.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 1
bedroom, quiet neighborhood, carpeted, deposit, lease, $225 per month. 758 1355. No stu dents.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 2 bedroom, carpeted, def>osit.
lease, quiet ne^h^hood, $295
per month. 758-1355 No stu dents.
VILLAGE EAST Super loca tion. 1 bedroom, $225. 2
bedroom, $265 Washer/dry
dryer
hookups, water furnished, 757 1626
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1V bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
355-6302
WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2W
baths, professional neightx>rs, flat or townhouse. 355 6002 or
756 7541
WESTHILLS TOWNHOUSE 2
bedrooms, V/t baths Conve nient to hospital Call REMCO EAST tor appointment 758 6061
I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.
1 BEDROOM furished etficien cy apartment, utilities includ ed. Professional or student $275/month Available May 1st 756 8785 Ask for Faye
I BEDROOM apartments available for rent 752 3311
1 BEDROOM, $185, big kitchen, water paid or $255 pool, deck. 752-1375, Homelocators Fee
$175 FURNISHED and utilities paid or 1 bedroom $275. Hurry! 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee
2 BEDROOM duplex, fireplace, near Hospital, no pets, $325. Call
3552419.
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Monday Friday. 756 5374,9:30-5:30 PMor 752-6415.
2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air and heat, I'/i baths, $290. Willow Street apartments. 752-8915.
2 BEDROOM townhouse. nice floor plan and interior. Central location. Storage Energy etfi cient. Quiet area. $345. After 6 p.m. 756 9006or 756 3930.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$1800
Per Day
Brown & Wood Isuzu
Downtown
752-2882
SPECIAL Executive Desks
90' I 30' tMeutitui weinut tioisH Ideal fo4 home 04 office
Special
Rag Price
$259.00 $17900
TAFF OFFICE
EQUIPMENT
569 Evans St. 752-2175
U1
Afiartmenh For Rent
2 BEDROOM duplax on Brownlaa Drive, Range, refrigerator, hookups, canfral air, freshly painted, no pets. $295.756^7610.
3 BEDROOM duplex on Stanclll Drive. Range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, $2W 756 7480
163 Business Rentals
DOWNTOWN East 5th Street Spece available 1775 square feet, private front entrance at 112 5m Street Back entrance for
loading and unloading Suitable tor retail, office, arts or crafts
studio. Very reasonable rent Contact W. S. Corbitt, Jr. at Smith Elactrlc Company, 752-2114 or home. 752-5169
7888 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice. Cell 355 7163 after 6
170 Condominiums For Rent
TOWNHOMES FOR RENT.
Newly constructed offering llv
dinli
ing room, kitchen with dining area and appliances, 2 bedrooms, 1 >, baths and private petlo. $375 per month. Call AAavIs Butts Raalty, 355 7653
TWO BEDROOAA, Shtnandoah $365. Rent, option to buy. Pool, able
tennis available. 752 4038.
173 Houses For Rent
AAA Homelocators can help you find your new home. Kids, pets our specialty. 752 1375, Homelocators. Small tee.
AVAILABLE NOW 3 bedrooms, Hardee Acres. Cell 756 6857 or 756 3438
BEAUTIFUL new contemporary home in Chicod com munlty on Highway 43 approx imately 5 miles past Bell Fork intersection. 3 bedrooms, 2 beths. Contact Jeannatte Cox Agancy, 756-1322.
BEAUTIFUL NEW contem porary in Chicod Community on Highway 43, 5 miles past Bells Fork intersection. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $650 per month Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 3
bedroom, 2 bath, air. garage, f#nced-ln yard. $500. 756 4410 or 756 5961
COLLEGE COURT 3 bedroom brick ranch. Excellent condi tion. $425. Year's lease. Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.
COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths $450; 3 bedroom, 1' bath house in Hardee Acres Den with woodstove $425.00 All require lease and deposit Dut tus Realty Inc., 756 2675.
COUNTRY HOME. 7 miles west of city limits. Belvoir Family only. $235. Call 756 8444
COUNTRY 3 bedroom, 2 baths, $400, fenced or 2 bedroom $325
752 1375, Homelocators Fee
EXECUTIVE HOME for rent in Cherry Oaks, 4 bedrooms, $700/monfh Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800
EXECUTIVE 3 bedroom. $500, den, fireplace plus many extras 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee
HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 minutes from hospital Large ireafroom, central heat and air. >linds, deck, 1150 square feet. 2 ears old, $450 month Contact TonyAAallard 756 6666
HOUSE FOR RENT: Great Ixatlon. Ill Alexander Circle, excellent condition Available June 1. 3 bedrooms, 1' baths, den with fireplace, large kitch en, central air, gas heat, carport and large storage building $475 756 8003.
SINGLETREE Subdivision 3 bedrooms, 1 bath $415 per month. 756 4204 days. 756 8715 nights.
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE for
rent. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.
TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath log cabin, located between Farm vllle and Greenville Stable available. $350 per month Call 756-5566, 756 5694or 756 5780
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
173 Hovsts For Rtnt
$458 HUGE 3 iMdroom, 6 major appllancot or 2 bedroom $345 7&i37S,Homtlocators. Faa.
174
Townhousts For Rent
A^
ilUBLE NOW. 2 bedroom. IV beths, fully carpeted 205 Shiloh Drive In Shenandoah Subdivision. $315 per month. Call W S. Corbitt. Jr at Smith Elactrlc, 752 2114, homt. 752 5169.
INVESTORS; Rental property In the University area, assumable loan. Currantly leas ad University Realty, 355 5866; Myra Day 3556652.
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2W beths, living room with
fIrMlaca. Immediate occupan
cy.Uf - -
Jnlversity Raalty, 355 5866
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE tor
rent with option to buy, owner financing Owi
, _ ./ner will pay points
and closing costs. Perfect for that 1st home. Convenient to hospital and Carolina East Mall Tennis Court and pool Only serious people respond, $365 757 3735.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumford Road 3 bedrooms, clean and nice, $195 per month 2 bedrooms $165 756 4982.
COUNTRY, 3 bedroom, $225 or 2 bedroom, $170 Outside pet 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2
bedrooms, excellent condition Available now. No peti, no children. 758 2679
Homelocators says we have ttte one for you. 752 1375, Homelocators Small fee.
NEAR UNIVERSITY. 2
bedroom, S170 month Deposit required Phone 756 4229
NICE QUIET home for nice
quiet person near hospital and mall. 756-2671 or 758 1543.
TWO BEDROOM trailer for rent Central air Available May 1. Deposit required Call 752 6469 anytime
TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent. Call 756 4687
TWO BEDROOM, 14x65 $190 LKatedOrrrrandsville 746 6394
TWO BEDROOM trailer Colo nial Trailer Park. $125 deposit,, $150rent. 7584)779/752 1623
TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Furnished, air conditioned. Pinewood Mobile Home Park, Ayden. Call 746 4707
1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes. $130 and up. Also A^lle home lot for rent No pets and no children 758 0745
1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, $130 and up Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children 758 0745
14X70, AIR, washer, dryer 12x65, air, north of city, 752 6068, 758 2347
$1M FURNISHED 2 bedroom.
water paid, all areas and prices. 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
LANDSCAPED WITH TREES.
1 acre, $75 month Call 756 3428
LIVE RENT FREE fori year 4 spacious lots in Welcome Acres. You install septic tank and well. Near Industrial Park, Staton Firehouse, Welcome Middle School and day care nursery. Call 752 4757.
SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIDE
lots, city water. 752-6643.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HASTINGS
FORD
758-0114
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
Six And 12 Month L88$8$
2 Bodrootn Townhoui$ 11 Bedroom Gardon Aparlmontt
Phone 758-4015
Directions: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road. Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.
Visit
The
New...
GLENOIT
Highway 64 West Tarboro
823-2124
MILLS, INCORFORAnO
FACTORY OUTLET
EVERYTHING 2S> on
HOURS:
Friday: Noon Til 6:00 P.M. Saturday: 9:00 A.M. Til 3:00 P.M.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
111 Office Space For Rent
appS^
INMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable retes Call 355 7163 after 6.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Private suite located at Parlla-mant Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexas Available for lease or sale. Call 756 1454.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1626/752-429S.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In newly constructed
ly constri building at 323 Llltton St. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore.
756 9882
MEDICAL DRIVE Hospital area Office condo. New. Now available tor lease. 1200 squere feet Call 752 2144 or 756 8479 Gene Leigh
l^RoomForR*nt ALuRBSTTrtc!? mont^
Thursday. May 8.1986 35
192 Roommate Wanted
& weekly rates, now or future vacancies. Call us. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fat
PRIVAtE ROOM. Close to ECU. 8125 a nrwnth plus deposit Call 757 3543
192 Roommate Wanted fmau^roomRt^^
share fumlshod house. $130 a nsonlh rant. V utilities. Must be responsible, mature, clean and non snYoker Coll Nina. 752 2236
HELLOl HofTYelocators can help you find a now room mate and save you time 752 1375, Homelocators Small tee
NEW OFFICES AND SUITES for rent on Commerce Street Gaylord Builders 756 5550
NEW OFFICE 1000 square feet, 1550 per month. 2401 South Charles Boulevard Call Leon Fornes Insurance Realty, 355 7557 or 244 1415
OFFICE SPACE for rant. $l25/month and up 758 7125 OFFICE CONDO available In lovely Parliament Place, Arl ington Boulevard. Utility and ianltorial services included Call Mavis Butts Raalty, 355 7653or Elaine Trolano. 756A346
PRIME LOCATION 1,000 square feet, new Williamsburg office condominiums behind Sheraton, $7.50 a loot 355 2025
PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl
ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental 1800
672 8533
SINGLE OFFICE with private entrance. Available on Com merce Street. Utilities Included. $135 month. 355-7931
SMALL Office for lease at Charles Centre at Red Banks and Charles Streets. Call Carl
for Details. Darden Realty 758-1983, nights, wtakends. 355
6558.
UP TO 4000 square feet office or commercial space on AAemorial I9l
Drive. 752 6H
184
Resort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE Beach House: 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. S375 week. Weeks beginning June 15. 22, 29; July 6, 13, 27. 1 354-3301.
OCEANFRONT New resort villa, sleeps up to 6, beautiful view and Interior. Pool, lounge and many extras. $245^ week to $395 per week 756 04!^
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MALE ROOMMATE wanted to *hare turnlshed house with 26 year old male Serious inquiries only Non snsoker/non drinker Please call after 7 p.m 752 7163 Located Near ECU campus
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, .fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river
Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or twp or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University Call us today
larlRlver>)
ESTATEv^-^
752-4225
1400 Willow St
Otfic# Hours: Weekdays t-S Saturdays
Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation
iWATURE FEMALE to sharil bedroom apartment with easy to get along with open minded Jemaie $115 plus ' utilities Doctor's Perk Apartments Ex cellent security Call Phyllis mai^r, days 75a 2577, nights
ROOMMATE wanted tor sum mer or longer 752 5412
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL fffTiaic to share a new townhouse. W expenses, close to campus. After p m 758 6317
194 WRntRdToBuy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-861$. nlgbte.-
WANtEO TO BUY used uphot stery sewinq machine. Raaaon able price Cell 7S2 5779 or 7S2 2n5after3:30pm.
198 Wanted To Rtnt
0ESPARTfrr5!dpla5^
live this summer in Manteo/
Nags Heed area Have job star ting May 12 Responsible college graduate starting work Please call Gary at 752-6274anytlnne.
The
Real
Estate
Corner
HIGNITE
REALTORS
757-1969
Anytimb
Leonard HIgnMo 7S6-1021
Three bedroom housb for you and a one room apartment In back for your mo-ther-in law The best part' is the price! Only $38,900. Located on Jackson Avenue
WILLAMSBURG CHARM - Located in popular BAYTREE! This beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths and features a large greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, some hardwood floors, master bedroom downstairs With bay window and all this is located on a beautiful wooded, corner lot! $88,500. Call 355-2025 for your showing!
Jarman Auto Sales
Hwy 43 North
752-5237 Business
1985 Chevrolet Cavalier CS
4 door, autofiMtlc, air, AM-FM starso, sport wbaalt. Sailing prIca $6699.00, $1000 down paymant, ^ ^ .
48 monthly paymants at .............$| 49.24
prica
1985 Chevrolet Celebity Wagon
Automatic, air, AM-FM atarao, luggaga rack. Soling | $7799.00,91000 down paymant, 46 monthly paymanti at.....................................................$178.04
1985 Chevrolet Cavalier CS Wagon
Automatic, air, luggaga rack, aport whaalt. Sailing prica $6999.00. $1000 down paymarn, 46 monthly paymanta at.....................................................$157.09
1985 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup
AlAfM starao caaaatta, aunroof. Sailing prica $5299.00,
$1000 down paymant, 48 monthly ^
paymants at ....................................$125.67
1985 Pontiac Grand AM
Automatic, air, AM^M atarao, tilt whaal, aport whaals. Sailing prica $8899.00, SI000 down ^
paymant, 48 monthly paymants at..................$206.85
1985 Buick Somerset Regal
2 door. Automatic, air, AM-FM starao, tIH whaal, cruiaa, Aluminum whaalt. Sailing prica $8799.00, 91000downpaymant, 48 monthly paymants 23
1985 Toyota Corolla
S door, automatic, air, AM-FM atarao, liH whaal, cruisa.
Sailing prica$7999.00, $1000 down
paymant, 48 monthly paymants at..................$183.48
1984 Mercury Lynx
2 door, llftback. 11,000 milat, automatic, air, AM-FM starao cassatta, sport whaals. Sailing prica $5499.00,91000 down paymant, 42 monthly paymants at.......................................$1 31.93
1984 Chevrolet Camaro
Automatic, air condition, lilt whaal, axtandad range atarao sound system, custom whaals.
Sailing prica $7499.00. $1000 down
paymant, 42 monthly paymants at..................$190.58
1984 Pontiac Grand Prix
Automatic, air, IIH whaal. cruise, power windows, powar lockt, landau roof, AM-FM atarao, wiro wheal coven. Sailing prica $6999.00, $1000 down paymant. 42 monthly paymants at $1 75.92
Limited
2 door, automatic, air, tilt whaal, powar windows, AM-FM stereo, landau roof, custom whaals.
Sailing prica$7599.00, $1000 down
payment. 42 monthly paymanta at..................$1 93.51
1984 Dodge Aries
Automatic, sir, tilt whaal, cruisa. Sailing prica $5999.00,
$1000 down paymant, 42 monthly paymants at.....................................................$146.59
1984 Chevrolet Celebrity
4 door. Automatic, air, tilt whaal, crulta, CL package,
AM-FM starao, wire whaals. Sailing
price $6799.00, $1000 down paymant, . . _ _
42 monthly paymants at..................................$1 70.05
1984 Buick Century
Automatic, air, AM-FM atarao. Sailing price $6799.00,
$1000 down paymant, 42 monthly paymants at.....................................................$170.05
1984 Olds Delta Royale
Automatic, air, lilt whaal, cruiaa, powar windows, AM-FM starao, vinyl root, wire whaal covert.
Sailing price $8299.00, $1000 down paymant,
42 monthly paymants at..................................$214.04
1984 Toyota Corolla SR-
S speed, air, N starao cassatta. Sallin
Sailing prica $6999.00,
1984 Olds Toronado
Automatic, automatic temperatura control, powar windows, powar seats, powar lockt. FM starao caaaatta, CB, landau roof, wire wheal covers. Sailing prica $10,999.00, $2000 down paymant, ^ _
42 monthly paymants at..................................$263.89
1983 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup
Extandad Cab. V-6, 5 spaed, air, AM-FM starao, aport whaalt, two tone paint, chroma package.
Sailing prica $5699.00, $1000 down payment^^
36 monthly paymants at..................................$| 59.69
1983 Chevrolet El Camino
V-8, Super Sport. Automatic, air, lilt whaal, crulta, powar windows, powar lockt. gauges, starao casiatta, sport whaals. Sailing price $7499.00. $1000 down payment, 36 monthly paymants at........$220.86
1983 Honda Accord
4 door. Automatic, air. cruisa. FM starao cassatta. Sailing prica $6999.00, $1000 down paymant, -
36 monthly payments at..................................$203.87
1983 Toyota Clica ST
Automatic. Air, AM-FM stereo caaaatta. Sailing price $7699.00, $1000 down paymant, 36 v . _
monthly paymants at..................... $227.66
1983 Nissan 280-ZX
2 plus 2. Automatic, air, cruisa, FM starao casaatta.
Salllng,price$10,999.00. $2000
down payment. 42 monthly payments at........$270.48
1983 Toyota Clica GT
5 speed, air, cruise. FM stereo, new raised whita latter tires.Sallingprice$7699.00,$1000down
paymant, 36 monthly payments at..................$227.66
1983 Toyota Tercel
5 spaed, air, AM-FM stereo cassatta. Sailing price $4299.00, $500 down payment, 36 m
monthly paymants at......................................$129.10
1983 Toyota Starlet
5 spaed, air. AM-FM stereo cassette. Sailing price $4599.00, $500 down payment, 36 _ _
monthly payments at.......................................$1 39.30
1983 Honda Civic
Sport package. 1.5 engine. AM-FM starao cassatta. SalF
Ing price $3699.00, $500 down
paymant, 36 monthly payments at..................$108.71
1983 Dodge Colt
Sunroof, AM-FM stereo cassette. Sailing prica $3609.00,
$500 down paymant, 36 monthly
paymants at.....................................................$108.71
1983 Toyota Corolla
4 spaed, air, AM-FM stereo Sailing price $4799.00, $1000 down paymant, 36 monthly
paymants at.....................................................$ 146.10
1983 Honda Prelude
5 spaed, air, sunroof. AM-FM starao Sailing price $7599.00, $2000 down payment. 36 m
monthly payments at.......................................$190.27
1983 Nissan Sentra
4 Spaed, AM-FM starao. Selling prica $3699.00, $500 down paymant, 36 monthly _ ^
paymants at.....................................................$ 108.71
1982 Mazda RX-7
5 spaed, air, sunroof. FM stereo, aluminum whaals. Selling prica $7799 00, $2000 down _ ,
paymant, 36 monthly paymants at..................$197.07
1981 Toyota Celica GT
5 spaed, air. tilt wheel, cruise. FM starao caiiatla. Salting price $4599.00, $1000 down paymant, 36 monthly paymants at..................$143.91
$1000 down paymant, 42 monthly paymarnaal.....................................................$175.92
1984 Pontiac Parisienne Wagon
10 passenger. Automatic, sir, till whaai; power windows, powar teal, AM-FM stereo casaatta, luggaga rack, wira whaal covers.
Selling prica $8190.00, $1000 down
paymant, 42 monthly paymanta at..................$211.10
SPECIALS
1984 Ford Bronco
V-6, automatic, air, till whaal, cruise, powar Mat, AM-FM atareo casaatta, aluminum whaalt, Eddie Bauer Package. Sailing prica $10,695.00,
$2000 down payment, 42 monthly payments . __
I......................................................................$254.97
1984 Toyota Pickup
x-irt cab, 5 apead, air, cruiaa, AMFFM starao catMtla, power steering. Selling prica
$5490.00, $500 down paymant, 42 m
monthly paymanta at.......................................$| 46.59
1984GMC Pickup
Short bad. High Slarra, 6 cylinder, air condition, lilt whaal. powar windows, powar locks,
AM-FM atarao caaaatta. sport whaals.
rails. Sailing price $8290.00, $1000 a na
down payment, 42 monthly paymants at $214.04
1980 Mazda GLC Sport
5 spaed, air condition, FM starao cassatta.................. .......................
1979 Datsun B-210
4 spaed. AM-FM..........................
1978 Chevrolet Wagon
v-8, automatic, sir. luggage rack, wira whaal covers ................................
1974 Chevrolet Impala
v-8, automatic, air, AM-FM....................
1976 Chevrolet LUV
Automatic, AM-FM radio........
1972 Ford Truck
v-8.3 apaad
$1595.00
$1295.00
$1695.00
..$695.00
1195.00
$1195.00
1984 Ford Mustang
v-6, automatic, air, AM-FM star
arao, wira whaal covers Balling prica $5966.00, $1000 down paymant, 42 monthly paymants at..................$146.59
Prices Do Not Include Sales Tax And License Fees. Based on Approved credit.
1984 Nissan Pulsar NX
24 Months, 24,000 Miles Warranty Available On Most Units
spaed, air, AM-FM starao. sunroof. Selling prica tSSn.OO, $1000 down paymant, 42 monthly paymants si.......................................$1 72.98
Grant Jarman...................
Mack Viner.......................
..756-9542
..756-9630-
36 Th Dally Reflector. Ornvllte, N.C.
Thunday. May 6.1988
flhow The>^, Voted
and Jesse Helms, R, both voted no.
WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes during tte week ending May 2.
House
NEVADAS NATIONAL PARK -By a vote of 151 and 247 against, the House rejected an amendment to remove a proposed national park from le^lation to protect much of Nevada^ wilderness against commercial encroachment.
'Diis would be the states first na-. tional park. The bill (HR 302) later was passed and sent to the Senate.
One of a series of federal bills to safeguard pristine expanses within individual states, the Nevada Wilderness Protection Act designates 592,000 unspoiled acres for preservation, and sets aside an additional 175,000 acres for the Great Basin National Park.
Grazing is to be premitted throughout Great Basin, and hunting will be legal on a 45,000-acre preserve within the park.
Barbara Vucanovich, R-Nev., who sponsored the amendment, said she favored the concept of a national park fw Nevada, but of much smaller dimensions and as part of a separate legislation. She added that with this bill the will of my constituents has been ignored.
C^nent John Seiberling, D-Ohio, said: Nevada is the only western state which has^no national park. They want one. It is time they had one.
Members voting no wanted to create the 175,000-acre Great Basin National Park.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9; James
it will be offset by revenues generated by the 50-mile-lo^ link between the Atlantic and Pacinc oceans. Hie U.S. is to relinquish ownership of the canal on Dec. 31,1999.
Although the bill was supported by the Administration and generally was reviewed as fiscally sound, it drew opposition from members who still object to the 1977 Panama Canal Treaty under which Panama will gain control of the strategic water-way.
Members voting yes suppmled the bill.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Neal and Hefner.
Thos voting no were Cobey, Coble, McMillan, Broyhill and Hemon.
Whitley and Rose did not vote.
Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-11. Those
votiM no were Tim Valentine, D-2; ciarles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8.
FOLLOW THROUGH - The House rejected, 161 for and 245 against, an amendment to kill the Follow Through program for disadvantaged elementary school children, saving $7.5 million in fiscal 1987.
This occurred during debate on a bill (HR 4421) to re-authorize nutrition programs. Head Start, the Community Services Block Grant and several other anti-poverty programs. The bill, carrying a 1987 pricetag of $390 million, was sent to the Senate.
Follow Through, targeted for ex
tinction by the Administration, was ed
launched 20 years ago as a demonstration venture to pick up where the successful Head Start nutrition and instructional program for pre-schoolers leaves off. It has never moved beyond the pilot stage and directly serves only 58 school districts.
Amendment supporter James Jeffords, R-Vt., said, This was an ex
said funding should be not cut but enlarged because we want to Follow Through on that good Head Start that this country has decided to give the poorest of its children.
Members voting yes wanted to Folio
terminate the Follow Through antipoverty program.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Cobey, Coble, McMillan and Broyhill.
Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Hendon.
PANAMA CANAL By a vote of 327 for and 59 against, the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 4409) authorizing $438 million in fiscal 1987 for operating costs, capital improvements and other Panama Canal outlays.
This was the amount requested by President Reagan and virtually all of
VA May Run Out Of Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) - The home mortgage program for veterans is threatened with a shutdown next month unless Congress approves a second increase in the Veterans Administration's loan guarantee authority this year.
The drop in mortgage interest rates that sparked this years nationwide homebuying spree created an unprecedented demand for VA-guaranteed mortgages, R.J. Vogel, the VAs benefits director, tola a House subcommittee Wednesday.
The VAs $18.2 billion loan guarantee ceiling will be hit next month if the heavy volume of applications continues, Vogel told the Veterans Affairs housing and memorial affairs subcommittee.
Vogels testimony followed Senate approval Tuesday night of a bill to raise the VAs guarantee authority to $30.9 billion. In March, Congress raised the loan guarantee authority from $12 billion to its current level.
The VA projects that it will guarantee 400,000 new mortgages during
the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, compared to the 179,000 it
backed in the 1965 fiscal year.
Senate
BUDGET APPROVAL - By a vote of 66 for and 29 against, the Senate approved the federal budget master plan for fiscal 1987, which begins Oct. 1.
The budget resolution (S Con Res 120) sets spending for the year at nearly $1 trillion and anticipates a deficit of about $144 billion, which is
within the statutory limit of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings deficit-reduction law.
It ixnposes $13.1 billion in new taxes, more than twice the tax hike requested by President Reagan, and $301 billim in defense spendii^, s<ne $19 billion below Reagans request. The budget makes fewer domestic spending cuts than the president had sought, and kills mily a handful of comparatively nnor domestic programs rather than the 44 temuna-tions many <rf than majorurged by Reagan.
Reagan reluctantly end<H^ the fiscal plan, which provides the framework for later congressional action on individual spending and revenue bills. This vote broke a le^lative logjam that had been delaying action rni many impwtant bills in both chambers. The midget resolution goes to the House, where floor action in early May now appears likely.
Senators voting yes supported the compromise version ot the 1987 budget, which was endorsed by the president and leaders of both parties m the Senate.
North Carolina Sens. John East, R,
INCENTIVE TO WORK - Tlie Senate voted, 55 for and 40 ag^t, to retain the Work Incentive mgram (WIN) for persons on welfare, a program that President Reagans proposed 1967 budget sought to elki-nate.
A remnant of the Great Societys War on Poverty, WIN provides money and guidance for feden-state proems to upgrade the skills of welfare recipients and place them in jobs.
This vote, which occurred during / debate on the fiscal 1967 budget resolution (above), would fund WIN for three more years at its present level ' of about $200 million annually. WIN is one of more than three dozen domestic programs that the dent unsuccessfully sought to Supporter George Mitchell, D-Maine, said the Senate must encourage and support people to seek training... to break out of the cycle of poverty and welfare dependency once and for all.
Opponent Rudy Boschwitz, R-Minn., said the 1987 budget already contained $4.9 billion for j^ training, some of which would reach persons on welfare who seek work.
Senators voting yes wanted to preserve the Work Incentive Program for welfare recipients.
North Clarolina Sens. East and Helms both voted no.
Safe Driving
Traffic accidents would be much more common if not for William Phelps Eno. In 1900, Eno published an article on traffic safety and quickly earned the respect of city planners. The New Yorker originated stop signs, one-way streets, taxi stands, and pedestrian safety islands. His reputation spread to Paris, where he established the circular traffic pattern around the Arc de Triornphe. Ironically, Eno predicted the automobile wouldnt last and never learned to drive.
DO YOU KNOW - Which auto manfacturer will produce the new Saturn line of cars?
WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - James Fletcher was recently named to run NASA. ^
Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986
Senate Approves Military Changes
WASHINGTON (AP) - Spun^ by complaints about faltering military effectiveness and powered by a unique bipartisan coalition. Congress
is moving toward enacting the most sweeping reorganization of the leadership of the nations armed forces in 30 years.
TIk Senate gave that move powerful impetus Wednesday, voting 95-0 for legislation aimed at ending disruptive interservice rivalries and improving military operations involving more than one service.
The House is expected to consideration of its version of the i next month.
The bill, resisted by many Pentagon officials but supported by
President Reagan, strengthens the hand of the chairman of tM military joint chiefs of staff and increases the autlMHity of joint commanders while reducing that of the individual uniformed service chiefs. It also makes hundreds of changes in current military procedures and requires a 10 ^rcent reduction in the Pentagons civilian work force.
The measure is the product of more
than four years of hearings and study by the Senate Armed Services Committee, its chairman. Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., and its ranking Democrat, Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga.
Goldwater, who contended that cooperation between the Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Corps is so poor as to endanger the success of future military operations, called the passage of the measure the proudest moment of his career.
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, '
BIqcIcs Threaten Suit Over Schools' Merger
ByMARYC.SCHULKEN Reflector Staff Writer
The Concerned Citizens for Justice,' a local minority rights group, says it will file a lawsuit against the consolidated Pitt County Board of Education if the board decides to meet and merge the Pitt and Greenville school systems by July 1, 1986, without U.S. Department of Justice approval.
If they (consolidated board members) do meet, they will most certainly be sued by the Cwicemed Citizens for Justice and the Justice Department, group spokesman Ernest Brown said at a press conference today, CCU strondy advises that the school systems adhere to the law, he said.
A U.S. Justice Department ruling earlier this week said that a plan to merge the Pitt and Greenville school systems by July 1 violated the Civil Rights Act of 1965. School officials said consolidatiim would proceed on schedule despite this ruling because the federal government failed to notify the schools of its objections by the legal deadline.
School officials said today their attorneys were reviewing the Justice Departments letter of rejection and would comment again when that review was complete.
The Justice Department rejected the plan because it said the at-large method of election proposed for the consolidated board, the body created to supervise merger of the schools, is racially discriminatory. The department also ruled that the at-large method of election for the current Pitt County Board of Education discriiilinates against minorities by preventing black voters from electing black representatives to the board.
Brown, speaking for the group.
made the following proposals: ~
The state Legislature apDoint an
interim school board to hold office until Jan. 1,1987.
The county hold an election in November 1986 consisting of a district system or a combination district/at-large system.
The interim board appoint a superintendent who will hold office only until the new school board is seated and can hire a permanent superintendent.'
The groups statement said these reconunendations were made in order to facilitate merger this year but when asked if the group supported merger by the July 1 deadline. Brown said no.
He suggested a Jan. 1,1987, date
for merger might be more appropriate.
Brown said CCJ is still committed to the fair consolidation of the two school systems, but not at the cost of disfranchisement.
Brown said that if Pitt County really wants to merge the school systems and quit wasting precious time and taxpayers money on legal fees then the school boards and the Legislature (should) sit down wiUi the appropriate people and work out the details so that merger can easily clear the U.S. Justice Department. CCJ is ready and willing to immediately work out a fair merger plan, he said.
BroWn Minted out because of the Justice Department ruling, three seats on the Greenville city school board will expire in June without replacements being selected. Pitt Coimtv school board election was illegally held Tuesday because Greenville participated in the election, he said.
The Justice Department also rejected three minority members appointed to the consolidated board in June 1985 in an attempt to improve black representation on the brard. The rulinig stated the Voting Rights Act does not envision that the (Please turn to page 15)
h'
* M 9 it,/*. .
i
i
Official'^ote Canvass Turns Up Minor Changes
By DON REUTER.
Reflector Staff Writer
Pitt County state Rep. Ed Warren fought off a challenge in the 9th District primary on Tuesday, but official election returns released Thursday by the Board of Elections show he captured 96 votes fewer than originally reported.
Warren received 176 votes from the Arthur Precinct instead of 174 origi-nallv listed, but he had only 345 votes in the Greenville 10 District, as opposed to 445 reported on Wednesday. Officially, Warren finished with 6,657 votes instead of 6,753.
Rep. Walter B. Jones Jr. who also took a victory in the same primary, finished with 10,709 votes instead of the 10,777 initially reported.
In the U.S. Senate Democratic
primary, winner Terry Sanford tallied 8,034 Pitt County votes, rather than 8,105.
The official Pitt Ckiunty canvass of the Democratic Senate primary showed former Insurance Commissioner John Ingram finished with 2,412; William Belk, 724; Betty Wallace, 330; Ted Kinney, 286; T.L. Fountain Odom, 232; Katherine H. Haroer, 207; Walt Atkins, 115; Milton M. (>oom, 88, and Clinton H. Moore, 81;
In the U.S. Senate Republican primary, U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill totaled 892 votes, while David Funderburk, former U.S. ambassador to Romania, finished with 771, and Glenn Miller, who ran as a Republican but was denied party support because of his racist views, collected 100 votes.
REFLECTOR
done. Write and tell us about the pmbkm or issue into which you'd Enclose pbotostatic a^es of any pertin&it infmnation. Our ad-Rdkctor, Box 967, GreenviJJe, S.C., 27835. Becaiee of the large
Hotline gets hke for Hotline to dress is The Da
numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish evay item we receive, but we deal
with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepuMisbed.
CARNEEDED A recent Hotline appeal for a workable car for a client of the Carolina Crisis Pregnancy Center went unanswered. This young formerly married woman is attempting to work and care for herself and her 6-month-old baby boy. A dependable car would enable her to get back and forth to work and better do what she needs to do, a center counselor said. Anyone who would like to make a tax-deductible donation may call 757-(N103.
The
Weather
Forecat
Fair tonight, low near 50. Northeast wind10 mpb or less. Saturday mostly sunny. High in mid 70s.
Looking Ahead
Partly cloudy Sunday tluough Tuesday. Hixlis in mid 70s Sunday, in 80s Monday and Tuesday. LowsinSOi.
naide Today ^
Page 4-Editorials Page6-> sute news Page 10-Local news Page 13-dairch news Page 16-Obituaries Page 17-Sports
Unofficial election returns submitted from the Winterville District listed Funderburk with 9 votes and Miller with 10. Funderburk actually received 96 votes, while Miller had 20.
Margaret Hardee, supervisor of Pitt County elections, said the registrar at the precinct simply put down a pair of figures where she meant to put others.
In the 6th District state Senate primary, incumbent Sen. R.L. Martin tallied 2,500 votes, while former Wilson County Rep. Jeanne Fenner had 391 in Pitt County. She has called for a runoff.
Ralph Tyson received 6,892 votes in the race for Pitt County sheriff, while challenger Jackie L. Moye had 4,916, and Aaron Hines Jr. totaled 1,352.
In the races for county commissioner, Kenneth K. Dews finished with 4,787 to lead in bis bid for the 4th District seat; Burney L. Tucker had 4,124, and Claudie G. McLawhorn had 2,752.
In the 1st District, Tom Johnson had 4,929; Jim Young^ 3,369; Ernest G. Brown, 2,522, and Rufus Huggins, 1,454.
Sarah Parker, who was elected as a Court of Appeals judge, collected 7,420 votes, while Joseph R. John had 3,092. Originally, Judge Parker was reported to have collected 387 votes in the Greenville 10 District, but official election returns listed her with 327
Official totals in some districts were slightly different, but none affected the outcome of the election.
GRADUATION DAY Delaware resident Marina Goldey, a computer science major at East Carolina University, helps Todd Patton of Durham, a business marketing major, make some final adjustments to his
J
robe. Ms. Goldey and Patton are among the 2,600 ECU graduates who are to receive diplomas at the 77th commencement excercises scheduled for Saturday in Greenville. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Council Delays Requests For Rezoning Two Tracts
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer In response to protests by homeowners from nearby communities, the Greenville City Council continued two rezoning requests by S.A. Paramore at its regular session Thursday night.
Up for consideration was Paramores request to rezone 12.3 acres located off the western-right-of-way of 14th Street Extension, north of Windy Ridge, from residential/agricultural (RA-20) to high density residential (R-6). Paramore also requested 13.1 acres located eat of Tucker Estates Subdivision be rezoned from RA-20 to single-family medium density residential (R-9S).
The Windy Ridge Homeowners Association tiled a protest petition against the proposed R-6 zoning, citing possible development of up to 17 units per acre and increased traffic on I4tn Street as reasons to reject the request.
If this R-6 zoning is allowed, it will open the door for other landowners to come in and get other nearby land rezoned, said Charles Hardee, an attorney respresenting the Windy Ridge Homeowners Association. We feel approval could set a precedent.
Council members opted to move for a continuance on both requests rather than a rejection. If they had turned down Paramores request, he
could not refile another request concerning the land for another six months.
Meanwhile, the board approved a request by D.L. Keech to rezone a 1.7-mile tract located north of Green Mill Run from highway commercial (CH) to office and institutional (O&I).
The board also anpointed Virginia MacMillan to the txiard of aojust-ment as suggested by Councilwoman Nancy Jenkins. Ms. MacMillan replaces Bobby Tripp, who resigned.
The council reappointed Jonn S. Bell to the housing authority and appointed John Bizzell to the parking
(Please turn to page 16)
Loessin Wins Gardner Award
CHAPEL HILL - Edgar R, Loessin, theater producer and director from East (Carolina University, was presented an 0. Max Gardner Award by the University of North Carolina Board of Governors in Chapel Hill this morning.
Joan Fox, chairman of the award committee, made the presentation of the Gardner awards to Loessin and Fred Chappell, poet and novelist from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Established in 1947 in the will of the late Gov. 0. Max Gardner, the award is the only statewide honor given to members of the faculty in tne University of North Carolina system. This year marked the first time in nine years that the honor was given to faculty members in the arts and the first time in its history that a per
son in the theater has received the award.
Loessin was cited as a major force in North Carolinas emergence as the "State of the Arts. While helping to educate hundreds of students, he has produced and directed comedy, tragedy, outdoor drama, experimental productions, and the classics,
andlias been the catalytic force bringing great drama, music and dance to eastern North Carolina, Mrs. Fox said.
Loessin, professor and chairman of the Department of Theater Arts at ECU, is a native of Texas, He performed in on- and off-stage work with the Houston Little Theatre while in high school. He attended Southwestern University, Georgetown. Texas, and received a Kay Kyser Scholarship in drama at the Universitv of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, wfiere
he directed and wrote plays. Upon graduation from UNC-CH, he entered Yale Universitys graduate program in theatrical directing.
He served as stage manager of Unto These Hills outdoor drama in Cherokee for several years, and directed Florida Aflame, an outdoor show about the Seminole Indians in Florida.
Loessin came to East Carolina in 1962 at the urging of then Chancellor Leo Jenkins to begin ECUs drama program and begin professional summer theater on campus.^ He had' just concluded stage managing Show Girl on Broadway.
In 1984 he was presented the Roanoke Island Historical Associations Morrison Award, presented each year to a leader in the cultural
life of North Carolina.
EDGAR R. LOESSIN
\ '
Wearing Dots With Bows
Readers: Keep Poison Control Numbers Handy
. DEAR ABBY: Last night I was at a: local pharmacy picking up a prescription when a woman came ninning in, carrying her young son in a blanket. When she couldnt get the pharmacists attention, she burst into tears.
-I asked if I could help her, and she sid her little boy had just swal-icfwed some poison and she didnt know what to do! I told her to follow nie to the pay phone where 1 called the Poison Control Certter. Happily, the baby was in no real danger, but if- he had been, think of all the precious time she wasted running to the drugstore with her child in her arms.
I asked her why she didnt call the Poison Control Center from home, and she said she had never heard of it!
Abby, please print this. Someones life may depend on it.
C.L. IN NORTHRIDGE, CALIF.
DEAR B.: The piece is from my booklet, What Every Teenager Ought to Know. Many junior and senior high school teachers wrote to say that they had read it aloud to their students:
DEAR C.L.: I am grateful for the opportunity to let my readers know that they should keep the number of their local poison control center by the telephone in case of an emergency. A quick call to the emergency number 911 or to information also will produce help.
A better suggestion: If you have children in your home or if children visit you make sure they cant get into washing powders, bleaches, disinfectants, insect sprays, furniture polish, drain cleaners, etc. I think you get the idea.
DEAR ABBY. I am a 19-yoarold college student, and even though Ive dated quite a bit, I'm rather naive about .sex. I am still a virgin and hope to remain one until I marry. Don't get me wrotig. I'm no Goody Two Shoes, but I don't want to risk an unwanted preg nancy.
Im dating a guy right now who has been around. He kmtws h(w I feel about .sex before marriage, so he.s never pressured me to go all the way, but Ive come closer with him than I have with any oth(>r guy. Im ashame' to tell you how far w<ve gone, but Im still a virgin (I think).
A long time ago you explained how a virgin could get pregnant.
HOW TO GET PREGNANT
One of the questions I have been asked often by teens is: How far can I go without getting pregnant?"
That is not a dumb question. Its a very intelligent one. A lot of kids get aroused by just lying close to each other while kissing. rhen they just naturally proceed to the next step, which is petting.
Sometimes they remove .some of their clothing because its in the way," or they burrow underneath it to explore each others bodies with their hand.s. Ihis is known as heavy petting, or doing everything else but."
The technical (and legal) definition of sexual intercourse is penetration." (The males sex organ must penetrate the female's.) However, as impossible as it may sound, in the medical literature can be found cases where there has been no penetration the girl remained a virgin, but after engaging in heavy petting, she found herself pregnant.
How cun that be? Simple.
The boy and girl were lying very close to each other (unclothed), doing everything but, when a small amount of sperm leaked out ... near (not inside, but very close to) the girls vagina. The sperm got into the moisture around the vagina and found its way up into it, and fertilized the egg!
Use Of Child Seat Has Cut
Safety Car Injury Rate
Statistics recently released by the University, of North Carolinas Highway Safety Research Center show that^ since 1982, restraining children in car seats in North Carolina has reduced the fatality or serious injury rate by half.
Statistics from May 1982 - prior to the first safety seat law for infants show that 30 percent of children less than two years of age were secured in safety seats or seat belts. During that period, there were 3,928 children less than two years of age involved in car accidents in North Carolina. Of thce, 70 children received fatal or serious injuries. Fourteen of th(e children were restrained. The rate of death or serious injury for that period is 1.78 percent.
In 1985. statistics during, a 12-
Carolyn Hampton Installed As
month period show that 80 percent of children involved in accidents were buckled up. There were 4,758 children involved in accidents. Of those, 42 children either died or received serious injuries. Seventeen of those children were resU*ained. The rate of death or serious injury is .88 of one percent.
The rate has been cut almost in half in three years, and with the passage of the July 1985 child passenger protection law, researcmrs say they believe even more lives will be saved. The new law not only requires that children less than two years of age be restrained, but that children up to three years old also be restrained in an apinroved and properly used child restraint seat. Children three to six years of age must ride in a safety seat or seat belt. The new law applies to anyone transporting a child. The earlier law
only applied if a parent were the driver.
Preliminary statistics from January to April 1966 show that 86 percent of children less than two years of age are bong buckled up, BUI HaU, aUNC researcher said.
The Pitt County Health Department has a safety seat loan program.
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 75M034. GREENVILLE, NC
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIHED ELECTR0L06IST
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Open 7:30 A.M.-7 P.M., Mon.-Fri.
7:30 A.M. To 4 P.M., Sat.
Chapter President
THE COMING AND GOING OF ROYALTY-TO-BE - Sarah Ferguson, bride-elect of Britains Prince Andrew, displays a dress of big polka dots and bteck bows as she arrives at a London gallery one night earlier this week. She Intended the charity party with Princess Margaret.! AP Laserphoto)
Carolyn Hampton has been installed as president of Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma.
Other officers are: Jane Maier, first vice president; Wilma Brown, second vice president, and Jean Holley, recording secretary. Elizabeth Sparrow, corresponng secretary, and Jo Ann Leitn, treasurer, will remain in their present offices.
Gay Blocker and Catherine Bolton, physical education department. East Carolina University, presented a orogram on Endow: Breathe, Bend, Bounce; Leisure Time. They discussed diet supplements and ap-
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propriate exercises for various age ..... folk
groups. Mrs. Blocker conducted dances with group participation. Chapter school retirees,
I'm .sorry I didnt .save it. but 1 never dreamed Id need it.
Well last night I wa.s with this guy a. things really got out of hand. Everything happened so fast. Ilease run that piece again about how a virgin can get pregnant. Im worried.
B.. .ST. PAUL
, Anne
Briley, Suejette Jones, Mrs. Leith, Jessie McDonald and Nan Shearin were recognized by President I^lie Haritun. They were given gifts in honor of their years of service.
Ms. Hampton reported on the Eta state convention held in Greensboro in April. Others attending were Anne Briley, who served as chairman of the state nominating committee, Phoebe Owens, and Mildred Southwick.
A memorial service for Irene Marshall was conducted by Mrs. Hampton.
Engagement Dinners Given For Couple
Deborah Lynne Woodworth and Lloyd George Davis Jr. were entertained at an engagement dinner held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Everett Jr. in Bath.
Mrs. Wilton Smith Jr. was assisting hostess.
The couple was honored at an engagement dinner given by the bridegrooms family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Barrv Edwards of Washington, N.C.
Assisting hostesses included Mrs. Billy ONeal and Mrs. Ralph Cosen-tino.
Tattiii}r And Crochet Classes Announced
A tatting class for beginners and advanced students will be held at the Community Building starting Monday fr()m 6:30-9:30 p.m.
Participants should bring a plastic shuddle and knit-crosheen thread.
A crochet class for making cotton sweaters will start Tuesday at the Community Center from 1-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.
For further information on each class, call 752-4137, extension 250.
SELECTED MERCHANDISE NOT INCLUDE)
WE WELCOME VOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT
Carolina East Mall
Graham Beauty Salon
Rgistr (or FREE Haircut
All Curls..................45.00
Talaphona 758-2336 Ask (or Marshs Qraham
No pwtiWM MMOotrv Nowl ml bo praoont to Mi.
Cordially invites you to visit them at their new location
640 Arlington Blvd.
Send Her Our Very Best
Growing Up With Love
Remember when you would prance around all afternoon on a rainy day in moms newest outfit splashed with her best perfume...
And remember how excited you were when mom bought you your very first bottle of fragrance. Remember Mothers Day May 11th
Anmmn Ctuk ifCtniqut
$9S0k>tnS0
Carolina East Mall The Plaza
- * *
Alt Specialist Gives. GMA Talk Wednesday
nmrnttu I. Qmmmrnm, H.C
Fnar.Mirt.twB j
U,.
sprfat nr e tfobr
. SSSidL"^ * ** *
f caiaig fr Ike
Ihs* et Alt lie ew
^keU I Ike Gteonae Cau;
Jteiom (< kit it ^ roved and is adioDct on>
"* ta < ewni Iwks Ori
. h.Diia U ULl
tai art, lick oKBideved artkniatm rite ei varte aspeOs ii fkat ara flUBl la Ms remarks to (kose jtedos
file faaaqKL Lee to&atod Ms stroag slaad tor tke IkaMie rale per-toramd ia Americaa art sanlcr, regnaal arasearas, sack as tke GreeanflelfueamofArt ^ ti *lke parpase O aa ait masenai is to oolect to preseve. to dispiay, aad to daridatr its ceBecticau" ke said "Fhaa kit I have seea. I am ooB-rtacxd fir GreeeviQe Ifaseam flf Art
BetoRiag to fir tread tor aner wwanT, imkasflto Marik CMaim Mbmi rt Alt toasirae the rriert a cnder to pravidie k fram firir colertioBitosmafcr, sacaled sat *if ratotoBS, Lee faprcased Ms rare ik flat eBoiDt dMlfte
pie. TMi is a Mr bOtor aparte tMto Mrt rt trockiae ooleOiBaB koai
.Engagement
Announced
Maniagp^
Announced
became
stay
kesaid.'lkeydnidBO satdlitcs if a IMgmaai BtoMaas rad to
sow fkeir oa people, M tke Beds of local artisis aod local peo-
sal over tke stato" pete as Ed Citp. viee preste aod city caeeafiae at Merfk Carte NOtoaal Baik m GreeavOe. Nevty cMetod to tke mmnm\ hm M titees, Kirity aid cMty loa fii M
aaaly Mbps qterf teak, kos-I, (karOrs mol aMor mstdatiaBS. r bm aa art mmooBL Greeaville Mte be prad flf its Mtete art aaseam aad al it bas to te area
a - ^ .. .
.. Lv
Smoe it opewd U doors ia ifit. tke Grecate Masera of Art km bra erabtety dedkaled to Ike tel of
Mteg a top colRttoB of art tty Meal area aad stale artists, ik of art bf aa-oal artBls to give ftadrait to tke
Mariaa Griee of GrravUe aad Wfte SaoDdtPee of Giravffle ere married May C ie Greeavflto Ike bride is daagkter of WiBiam aid Bfatek Grioeof GieeanBe
pMry kas rcaMed ia aapir-iag art by te BOte tocad arte s Fteis aad Sank BItelee Ed Reed, Bik Piteo. Marte te Pial Hartley,
J oray otkers. Oeer fir years, -'j tetaadtog te by staderts al EaO Cvote Uaversity has gira the colBdMB art that domteales the creattoa f tatootod artists iitheir early, tormaliieyeBrs^
Tke OIA raBnrtioa ceom a ide pecte of art - paialiags, tev-
DEBORAH LYMNE WOOD-HOBro. Js tke daa^ of Mr . te Mes. VOiam A. Voodste f Mev
GEST SEAKER ... Dr. Sberman Lee. Art membersliip drive banqpiet at tlie Gran-cter, former director of the Cleveland, viDe Country Ch*. Tliase piclued. left to no. Itoenm of Art, was guesl speaker right, are Jim and Jine Ficklen, Sbenaan Wednesday mght at the Greenville Museum of and his wife, Rulli, and Nell Webb.
Maddtioa to*playiagte freai fheBBDcra's "
CMA oficR
Diana Fever Has Been Building
ByM-AGGlEJACESOX iTirariolcdPrmlrtler TOKYO <AP) - Diaaa. Piiaoess of
She cara to Japmi teiier te
ted. Piiace Chirks, tor a nsi Mch Marled Thareday ><1 her pic-
evertlhmg from departa! stores toMakasooe*
Japaa's
Onrfcssi *Dira Fmr said fiw nevspa
ifatehogforveeb "SjpecBl preparahoBs tor Diaia are crrrpmg across the Japanese MpeMgo.^ it said '^It's Mnii
Siowerg Given ForBrideEkct
Bely Jordaa. bridefleet of May 3L as hoDored at a kaeerie skomer gira by friends a! the Shentoa-
A cook-oot aad mrsTrilaarans tecr BS kdd at tke hoDK of Mr. te te Jeff Akkidtye tor Mis Jor-
Sandy
Braral. Ln GnhanL Saaiba Ma-fahs. PMda Bteard. Qadv V abate tePattiAldd^
The hoiarec was remeabered Tdk
Satuidav Branch
Honors Giuple
Kelly Jordan te Mai Joyaer were catortaiaed at a brate Sainnfay held at tke Maae of Mr. aad te TMaCuraofBrtheL AsBBhng hods te hostesses ere Mr. te te Lacy Haar of Altear Oeach aad Ifr. and Ite toiilmii Francis l^soB of Bethel ArraagBDeals of jpriag floam oecmaM ine Bonse.
Tke eotode as leBaenilKred vbfc a teof manopammBd peeter. ihe oappk vdl be married May 31
Yastero Xakasone is prbBeateler.
Doeeos of other nbhhratinis have been prifltaK articles on every Meet of fljc 2tyar^ prmcess te Her portrait bejevded aad demore. imites from stores.
Densstaads aad OD tekvisiaa "So many people - ara TOML yote te oM are asii^ abonl Prbaxss Diaaa and the niyaJ faaa-ly,'' said a cterk at Kmobaiia, one of Tokyo's iaigesl h deaieri Fewer than faai of tke stare i>s te other pramotiaBS m-^ pktores of Priaoe Charles. "Veteme is ahnwa
bere.^ says a postcard bcaraM Otoaa'sMEieBess. "The most pjpaoiO seasoB of Ike year fils tke aanCry vitk Msh gfecQcry aod gealte reiresMag Mmes- Ve are happy to ckame balk of ra danqg iMs beaalifril tbae atorf bope (hat yon
have a wooderfui tiv "
Tke rayal risb IS the third event ie a twraek period crammed ifii pomp and ceremoDv, begaaog vbk the ohserraooe April a of Enperar Hovhbo's Cth boliiday aod the Mfii rar of Ms rete Cpcoming is the May 44 snramb coBwenoe that br-ia^ Presideat Reagan and tke leaders of six other iadostrialized Vestera nafioDS to Tokyo.
The Bnnsh prinoe and prmcess. aloiig ifii a Trtrae of M arrived io Osaka, to sterD Japan. Tkwsday. They are due m Tokyo two davs iatcr, tor a Itreefiay stay al the Akasaka Pate the govenaral goest house here key meettogs of the sevea-BtoaoD smaaut fil be held Vrsbiag to the gotcrameaFs to-vilaitoB. the Brite royal coapie B tom tke aarini capital of Kyoto, vaick smao vrestkag. totead ktonki thealer, and meet Xateasooe and tke Japanese royaJ family. Prince Ckartes i* address the Diet.
Japan s Ctea Pitee Akiito te Princess Michiko, vitk vham Chaites te Otea va dme. totoad-ed the firbtoh cmgite's eddbag to Ml.
"Tberel be trcBteoBs toterttoa
paid to tke Umtod Kateom <<tei
the viBt), aad that's bote to spS over to every directtoB
pohticaL caltaraL coamierciaL* said Ckartes Hnswy, ciecative OreclBr of fin Bntok rfah>r f GammereeiaJapa.
Japa haiianffiara frma shoe satesmca to atrersmiths hope Ciaaa's presera a faring braa-ra Tke biggest campetbiaB toioives Japanese deprtate stores, ra of
raagtog from art by sckool dabtea to spwiaBwd oaemtist and popp sMnis. Tke BBDeami toso ooaiMcIs aa art prapam to the locto scbaoh. of-fn dasKs to ymg te old stw dean, te is the adteg tor thealer, craert aod recito program.
Mra Fte (NM) l3k. ckabmaa
to tke cmrat mrmhrrsMp ikive. said "CMA is an impoitaat cahmto aamt to Bortkeaslen Moilh Cwoiim Beiiig a meaaber to tke masera is a taa^ te baportaii ay to shpr fltypwt for the arts to om ara. For the menbcnMp drive, she coined the toogm, "Eadite Bcacb (te
ta tMs Btefaeisipp drte a goto to lAM or more atehm is betog soate A variety to caiegaries are avadtode. raiteg from $15 tor todhdti BMribeitobp tolljMteabamtor a GMA Ftev
Fenims atotog mare adarontioa OB the mawnra is actrriies. te cmberdpparetocallTanSM.
ij vtek Diaaa reportedly a WBL TMoe major Tokyo stores plaa "Bribk Faas toatanog Bribk goodL A toortk a cteMi ftetos to the royal Manly, aod others a have tetedbpMys to weiconm.
"We a pto a spolkte I Brtbk gooik tbrote aewspapu ads, TV spots aad flags, " said Sciji YoEktooBra to Miwkiidi. a 313^ yeartel store to the Gina dbtricL A lev stores are proBoliag Briish vooteas aad tartra dsigBS. era iktogb May is aol a atek tor .vooteas mJapaiL
. Bto the htowm axhstry expects Dtaoa to spm Bierest tofradMaato
styles
Desteer Haoae Mon. vkose iasih no empffo ertcDds to Parb te Mev York, said m an tolcrriev that Diaaa is *101 reafir a treadseuer. bat she's sopMstkaiedL defiacdL ike bas Mr ovo style. It viB nw a big to Japaa'toriasktoa"
<te dotteg aaapaoy has pm fbased App from one of Diaaa's Bribk dreasmabns.
Nottiers Day and Colored Slones_
FLOYD a ROBMSON fWEERS
Japan
AIM
TM coopte vas eiiertamed at a cocktail party gira fay friewk Stomday tote to ne Els Lodte
lltwMp i h Dsana s rs nsi to Japan, the Tvo sataoBs' r)yai iami-kes hatoadnmged ^^ve Ml.
vkei HffoMtoL fin croon sa IxmdoB as guest to Kaig V, Prinoe Chartes' great-gracdk falker.
Charles stoed Japan m UCHaid
EaOnlWTSiap
Scad Yow Mom...
'The Sweetest Gift in Tom!
May 11th
The
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Mooter's Day
Mayllth
The saicotast ways to show your affection for Mother.
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a-m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B E L K (75&^2355)\
4 The Dally Reflector. Graenvllla. N.C.
Fridey, Mey9.1966
Editorials
Paul O'Connor Pamphlet Has Advice On Missing Kids
Graduates
Well over 10,000 years of college-level work will be represented by 2,612 graduates on hand at East Carolina Universitys Ficklen Stadium tomorrow morning.
For most of them the degrees they will receive will culminate four years of hard work in a variety of college level courses. Some will have done additional work to receive masters de^p-ees and still others wiU see the conclusion of many years of work toward doctorate degrees.
It is not always easy to comprehend what many graduates have sacrificed to obtain degrees in their chosen fields. Often it has meant financial sacrifice for themselves and their families. Certainly it has required many hours of classroom attendance and outside study.
It should be worth it, however.
This years graduates will hear an address by R.L. Roddy Jones, an ECU alumnus and former chairman of the board of trustees. In 1958 he sat where tomorrows graduates will sit. He has gone on to business success as president of Davison and Jones Corp., a contracting and developing company.
Jones is a good example that the future is unlimited for the graduates of ECU. We offer the graduates our congratulations and best wishes for a successful life.
RALEIGH - The state of North Carolina never spent 16 cents more wisely.
TTie Division of Crime Prevention has produced a pamphlet on missing chiloren which every parent in this state should read. The pamphlet, which was prepared in conjunction with first lady Dottie Martin s study of child victimization, is available free to the public.
The pamphlet includes advice on what to do if your child runs away, is. abducted by a stranger (a pretty rare occurrence) or by a non-custodial
parent (a much more frequent occurrence). There is also much good advice on how to prevent those three things from occurring.
One intriguing bit of advice. Get a passport for your child. Once one is issued for him, it will be extremely difficult to get another and that could stop someone from taking your child out of the country.
i
To get your copy, write: Division of Crime Prevention, P.O. Box 27687,
Raleigh. N.C. 27611. Ask for the missing childrens pamphlet.
The state lottery bill died in the L^lature last year, but one supplier of lottery games isnt giving up.
In a magazine ad. Scientific Games Inc., lists all of the states which have not yet adopted a lottery and projects the revenues each could realize from a lottery.
Of the 28 states without a lottery. North Carolinas anticipated revenues would be the third largest, $221 million annually, according to Scientific Games. Texas would earn $533 million a year and Florida $3f million.
Every state iKHth of Virginia and Kentucky and east of Indiana currently has a lottery as do the three states on the west coast. Arizona, Colorado, Illinois and Missmiri also have lotteries. No Southern state has a lottery.
Hows th for a far-out use of governmental authority.
The Florida comptroller has charged that the Celestis Group, a company that offered to send your crematory ashes into earth orbit for $3,900, is (grating an unlicensed cemetery. Florida cemeteries must be at least 15 acres and be served by a paved road. Outer space doesnt have paved roads.
Don Follmer, director of public relations fm* the Department of Natural Resouces and Community Development, gets this months Bureaucrat With His Head Screwed On Right Award.
He recently sent out this memo
which was rrrinted in N.C. Insight magazine: Due to a normal amount
Lighthouses
Save-the-Lighthouse wars are not solely a North Carolina preoccupation. Strong feelings about preserving those once vital and stately structures have their supporters in just about every coastal state.
The House Coast Guard and Navigation subcommittee heard some of those supporters last week. Most of the proposals were practical... some less so.
A retired Coast Guard rear admiral, speaking for the San Francisco-based U.S. Lighthouse Society, advised leasing of more lighthouses to non-profit groups such as states, municipalities or historical societies.
kr a
\nr
of Iireaucratic shucking and jiving, the public information officers meeting will be changed from 2 p.m. to 9 a.m., Tuesday
Although the entire fate of Western civilization will be decided at that time, absences, as usual, will be excused...
Thank you for your close attention to this important document.
Follmer has been given cre^t for returing the sizeable DNRCD public information staff to sanity after Roy Carden, the previous director, had burdened them with numerous silly little rules.
Follmer, an appointee of Republican Gov. Jim Martin, could also share this months Political Odd Couple Roommate Award. He shares a house with Tom Covington, director of the Legislatures Field Research Division and a protege of Democratic House Speaker Liston Ramsey.
An executive director of the Lighthouse Preservation Society of Rockport, Mass., went a step further, calling for leasing policies easier for commercial operations to operate at lighthouses; and while the suggestions might save the buildings they also seemed inappropriate.
Prospect of making the buildings available for use as restaurants, inns, youth hostels or vacation homes does not fit the lighthouse image or tradition. However, as they used to say, any port in a storm.
/omes J. Kilpatrick^
Monkeys' Fate Hinges Qn Bureaucracy
WASHINGTON You would have to travel a long way to find an uglier or more depressing story than the story of the 15 monkeys of Silver Spring, Md. The primates are now living out what is eft of their tormented lives in cages at the National Institutes of Health. The governments conduct in the case is both appalling and indefensible.
The story goes back at least to 1981,
when a 23-year-old student at George ton University, Alex
Washing ______
Pacheco, spent four months working undercover as a volunteer at the Institute for Behavioral Research
in
suburban Maryland. The institutes main purpose was to conduct research of potential value to victims of stroke. Dr. Edward Taub served as principal investigator. His work was financed by grants from the National Institutes of Health.
No one who has suffered a stroke, or known victims of stroke, would minimize Taubs purpose. He was seeking means to help such victims rehabilitate themselves. At the time young Pacheco went to work, Taub had been conducting animal experiments under NIH grants for eight years. He believes that his findings
Jeff Bradley
Summit: Winners And Losers
TOKYO (AP) President Reagan and Britains Margaret Thatcher coaxed their summit partners into an unequivocal statement condemning Libyan terrorism, while Italy and Canada negotiated their way into an exclusive macro-monetary club.
But like the 11 previous annual gatherings of heads of state and government from the major industrial democracies, the Tokyo summit that ended Tuesday papered over differences, forced some nations into uncomfortable compromises and left a few delegates unmistakably angry.
European Economic Community officials were miffed, to say the least, as one EEC delegate put it, over the Common Markets exclusion from the new Group of Seven finance ministers that was expanded to give Italy and Canada limited membership. The group will meet annually to coordinate monetary policies.
French President Francois Mitterrand. whose country is a linchpin
of the EEC, abstained from voting on the Group of Seven issue because the Common Market was not included.
Even so, EEC President Jacques Delors said it was the best of the six summits he had attended. British Prime Minister Thatcher, a veteran of eight of the conferences, called it the most fruitful of all summits.
Reagan was rewarded not only with tlw Libyan condemnation, but a summit blast at the Soviet Union for not disclosing more details about the Chernobyl nuclear power plant accident.
Normally deadpan Secretary of State George P. Shultz beamed after the terrorism document was hammered out: Its terrific. I cant tell you how pleased I am at how strong this statement is.
Even so, the statement did not endorse the U.S. bombing raid on Libya or call for an oil boycott of Libya, as Reagan had suggested.
Despite the special relationship
The Daily Reflector
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between Reagan and Japanese Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone dubbed the Ron-Yasu partnership Nakasone emerged with the worst political fallout from a summit that began with a dose of radioactive rain from Chernobyl.
Although a Japanese Foreign Ministry official claimed the three-day gathering gave each leader his or her share of success, the 68-year-old Nakasones only success was in avoiding direct attack about his countrys $50 billion global trade surplus.
He was shot down in attempts to convince fellow leaders to constrain the recent sharp rise in the value of the Japanese yen, and as a result, the yen hit a p(t-World War II high against the aollar Tuesday.
One dollar was worth less than 166 yen, compared with 242 last September, and one trader forecast a 150-yen dollar before long. Nakasone was faced with other nations that simply didnt think the yen was too high at all," said Koji Kidokoro of Mitsui Bussan trading company.
Leader of a nation totally dependent on imported oil, Nakasone also was embarrassed by the summit statement labeling Libya a sponsor of terrorism and committing Japan for the first time to collective antiterrorist measures.
It was a no-win situation for Nakasone, commented Kenichi Miyata, a political writer for the nationwide daily Asahi Shimbun. He was defeated on the currency issue and left the impression of being sucked in by the United States and others on the Libya question."
Nakasone nevertheless shepherded to a smooth conclusion an economic summit that devoted two of its three days to political issues.
The summits have become a stage that all world leaders want to use to get some exposure," said one European delegate, "Its a vantage point from which to talk to public opinion at home,"
Mrs. Thatcher and West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl said they took satisfaction from the summits reaffirmation of their conservative tight-money policies, endorsed at the 1985 summit in Bonn.
Kohl, whose country is most at risk from Chernobyl radioactivity, said he had suggested the wording of the nuclear accident statement.
Mrs. Thatcher said she achieved four aims: firm statements on terrorism and Chernobyl, backing for her economic beliefs and discussion of farm and trade policies.
I might be the senior summiteer because I am more right, more often, than my opponents," she told reporters.
Subsidies and trade barriers preventing free trade in farm produce were a priority for Canadian Prime Minister Brian Mulroney, but it got short shrift in the final com-niunique, which merely backed discussions on the issue within the Paris-headquartered Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development.
have resulted in important gains in the field.
When that has been said, the best has been said. As part of his rwearch, Taub experimented with highly intelligent and socially active macaques. 'These monkeys were subjected to surgery that in some instances severed their spinal columns. The idea was to destroy their neural sensations. Some day-old monkeys had their eyes sewn shut. Arms and legs routinely were crippled. 'The animals were subjected to various forms of torment to determine if they could be taught to regenerate their impaired limte and organs.
'The monkeys went through hell. Though Taub has said that there is no pain in these experiments, no one who has seen Pachecos photographs or heard his testimony is likely to be so persuaded. The evidence shows open wounds indifferently bandaged. Pacheco has testified vividly of the animals self-mutilation. One monkey named Billy chewed off eight of his 10 fingers. Another monkey, Paul, tore off all five fingers of one hand.
The laboratory conditions, according to Pachecos testimony, were at nightmare levels. Cages were infrequently cleaned. If a caretaker failed to show up, the monkeys could go two or three days without food. The place was overrun with cockroaches and filth. Some medications were two years out of date.
On the basis of Pachecos evidence, Montgomery County police raided Taubs institute in September 1981. They seized 17 surviving monkeys and charged Taub with violating Marylands law against cruelty to animals. The animals, 15 of which are still alive, were sent under court order to an NIH facility at Poolesville, Md. Taub was convicted on six counts, but the Maryland Court of Appeals reversed. It was held that federal rules pre-empted state law. A civil action still is pending.
Almost five years later, the monkeys remain in their cages at Poolesville. The NIH does not want them. Last October, NIH spokesman William F. Raub said that We wish
to discontinue our temporary custody of the IBR monkeys as soon as possible. Taubs institute does not want them. Joseph Vasapoli, chief executive officer of the institute, said last September that in the absence of continued NIH funding, Dr. Taub will not continue to pursue this research effort, and will not require further use of the primates.
A humane organization known as PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) does want them. PETA has arranged for Primarily Primates Inc., an animal sanctuary near San Antonio, Texas, to take the animals. Last month Wallace W. Swett, director of the refuge, formally offered to provide a lifelong home and permanent care for these primates.
For legal reasons that baffle understanding, the NIH has refused to cooperate with so sensible an ending to the story. On the agenda of James Wyngaarden, director of the NIH, the fate of 15 monkeys has a low priority. Care of the animals is costing the taxpayers $30,000 a year.
Elisha Douglas^
Strength For Today
Well, at least its a way to kill time.
Public Forum
To the editor:
E.B. Aycock Junior High School has, for three years, had a show choir: "Show Biz." It, therefore, surprised us to read Rosalie Trotmans article on the Farmville Show Choir April 27, with the headline stating that theirs is the first show choir in Pitt County.
Recently at the show and jazz choir workshop sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Music and student chapter of the American Choral Directors Association, Show Biz was invited to perform for guest clinician Danny Schwartz. They sang, Keep the Spirit," a piece written and recently published by Schwartz and dedicated to the E.B. Aycock choral students and their director, Patricia Hiss,
The Aycock group has performed annually for the Arts Council Super Sunday, at Tryon Palace and for a variety of schools and civic organizations.
We wish to express our support for the continuing success of Show Biz." Rose Vironet Janice Keyes
How often have we heard this statement. Diversions have a very important role to play in life, but they should not be regarded as a means of killing time. We have better things to do than just escaping boredom. There are times when we need to forget duties, when we need to relax and laugh, to indulge ourselves in every wholesome thing that will relieve tension and restore poise.
But this is not killing time. This is restoring life. Those who feel the need to kill time are either so young that they have not learned the true meaning of life, or so old and ^discouraged tht life has lost its meaning for them. Life is vital, interesting, colorful. The person who talks about killing time has lost the sense of the meaning and purpose of life.
What such people need is not time-killing, but the recreation of their inner powers.
ipii
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C
Friday, May 9.1986 5
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t The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Friday, May 9.1966
N.C. Drought Causes Water Shortages
By The Associated Press With no relief in sight from one of the worst droughts North Carolina has experienced, several towns are reporting water shortages and at , least one is urging water conservation so therell be enough for hydrants in case of a fire..
. .There have been a few showers, but very few, Wayne Jones, a National Weather Service meteorologist at Raleigh-Durham Airport, said Thursday, "Were still essentially in a no-rain situation, unfortunately. Swansboro mayor Vernon Taylor ' said levels in his towns water tank , reached the extreme danger level
; Wednesday night.
Its a 30-foot water tank, and
Uhrough constant checking on it, : were down to zero feet right now,
Taylor said. Were not literally out ;of water, but when were at this ' point, I want to get the point over to people in the Swansboro area that the crisis is far from over.
pressure to use those hydrants, he said. Right now, were worried about preserving life and property. With six to ten pounds of pressure in those lines, I assure you, theres not enough to fight fires within the towns water system.
In the Brunswick County town of Navassa, mandatory water restrictions have been imposed, while a low level in University Lake promises the same for residents in the Chapel Hill-Carrboro area unless theres a break in the drought.
The drought is particularly troubling to towns with insufficient water systems to handle the increased demand that comes with dry weather, officials say.
Onslow County Manager Rick Leary said most of Swansboros water problems relate to insufficient lines for transporting water from the
Yadkin River, but customers are using about 9 million gallons a da;^, 50 ent more than normal. He said anys
percent more than normal. He sai that is cutting into the company stored reserve of 10 million gallons.
county water system. Officials of Dz
; .Taylor said residents are being urged to conserve water so there will ; be enough water for fire hydrants.
j iWeve got a limited number of : pdunds of pressure in the lines right :nOw, and it takes 49 pounds of
)avidson Water Inc., which supplies water to parts of Randolph and Davidson counties, said Thursday that some customers may be out of water during peak periods this weekend.
Company spokesman Gregg Stabler said the company can pump 8 million gallons a day from tne
Were hoping we get a good rain, but if we continue like this, we hope customers will conserve on their outside usage so we can fill the water tanks to their normal level, Stabler said, adding that customers should try to cut tneir outside water usage by 20 to 30 percent.
In Fayetteville, officials say their call for voluntary conservation to avoid a critical water shortage is apparently being ignored.
Tim Wood, manager of Fayettevilles Public Works Commission, said Thursday that the utility treated 25 million gallons of water Wednesday, setting a record in PWCs 81-year history. 'The previous"^ record, 23.2 million gallons, was set Monday when county health officials asked people to use water only for ab^ solute necessities.
If residents stopped watering their lawns for two days, wed fill up every storage tank we luive, and we wouldnt have any problems, Chadwick said. People arent paying attention (to requests to conserve water), and its unfortunate.
In Asheville, utility officials say water reservoirs are nearly full, but the streams that supply those reservoirs are dropping significantly.
The stream flow in the Blue Ridge Mountains is at a level so low that it could only be expected once every 100
Director Joe Stowe said the city has southeast section. Water use in
plenty of water, but doesnt have the C^rlotte set a record Wednesday
facilities to get it
s to get it from the pumping station to (Jharlottes fast-growing Thursday.
ahd was expected to set another
years, said Cathy Hill, hydrologist for the U.S. Geological Survey ir
Wood said earlier this week that PWC will ask the Fayetteville City Council for an ordinance requiring residents to conserve water if high use continues.
Holly Ridge Blaze Fans After Crossing Fire Line
; HOLLY RIDGE, N.C. (AP) -.A 16,000-acre fire broke out of its fire lines this morning, only one day after . firefighters began an all-out assault ; on the blaze and appeared to be mak-ir^ progress, officials say.
^This fire is off and running again, state Forest Service spokesman Tom Hegele said this morning. The northwest side thats bwn giving us so much trouble threw some fire ahead of itself and started another small fire..
The fire has now spread to the Holly Ridge game lands, Hegele said. 'There were no new estimates on the fires size, but Hegele said he ex-pcted damage to be considerable.
. No homes are in the path of the fire, hnsaid.
Theres nothing there but wide open land, Hegele said.
Firefighters had taken a break
A major effort to contain the blaze with bulldozers and aircraft was unsuccessful Thursday.
We made a lot of good progress on it today (Thursday), Hegele said. The equipment operators, tractor drivers and crew helpers did superb work under very trying circumstances. We just werent able to
trol lines around it by ... (6 p.m.), Gates said in a telephone interview Thursday.
He said firefighters were within a luarter-mile of naving lines around
luite enough. olowf
Bulldozers plowed lanes along the west flank of the forest fire and planes bombed it with retardant chemicals in a major push to bring the huge fire under control.
The bottom line is weve just got a damn mess out there, said Buddy
Gates, regional ranger for the N.C. Forest Service. "We made a good
during the night, but had planned
CKi
: another air and ground attacK on the blaze today.
stab at it. Hopefully, things will turn our way (today).
Gates said firefighters plan another all-out air and ... ground assault on the fire beginning at daybreak.
"We feel confident well have con-
Edenton Seniors Get White House Offer
the fire Thursday before a sea breeze pushed the blaze, through the gap in the lines.
Were a little better off now..., he said, because we dont have as much uncontrolled lines as we did (Wednesday). We got a little rain on it (Thursday). Thathelped.
Hegele said the fire was contained on three sides, but a 2-mile open area on the west side continued to give firefighters problems.
Most of the firefighters were pulled off the blaze shortly before dark on Thursday, but a few remained to watch the fire lines, he said.
An 82-acre fire broke out near Hampstead during the day, but it was extinguished, said Feldman Corn, a spokesman for the state Forest Resources Division. He said it apparently was arson.
Joe Hogue of the state Forest Service said no homes or communities were in the path of the flames and all area roads were reported open.
The wind was pushing the fire slowing it
EDENTON, N.C. (AP) - The 145 graduating seniors at John A. Holmes High School will not be holding their commencement exercises in the school auditorium this year.
Instead, they will be going to the White House on 'Tuesday to listen to their commencement speaker President Reagan.
I really thought it was a crank call when it came, Principal Rob Boyce said of the invitation he received W^nesday. "It took me three or four minutes to focus in and say Is this really real?
When my secretary told me it was the White House on the phone, I said Sure, which White House? Boyce said. Then this aide comes on and tells me they would like us to bring our whole senior class to the White House for a commencement address by the president.
White House spokesman Larry
Speakes Thursday announced the speech, which will be available to
through a satellite hook-up.
The president will discuss his view of the role students will be called upon to play upon graduation,' Speakessaid.
"The idea was that the president receives a lot of invitations to do commencements. Boyce said. We didnt invite him, but he wanted to deliver a message to the seniors of America and wanted to do it with a live audience.
Boyce said he did not know why his school was selected, but said Holmes was one of 109 selected for the National Secondary School Award last year. He said those award winners may have created the pool for the selection.
He said the seniors, alone with 16 teachers and three administrators, will make the trip at their own expense.
Were having to finance our own way up there, he said Thursday. We havent had time to worry about that yet. Our community has been
back on itself and slowing it down, he said. "Its burning out in the middle of nowhere. Right now, its going into a swamp and big block of woods west of N.C. 50 and north of U.S. 17. Dan Killingsworth, operations supervisor of the state Forest Resources Division at Kinston, said winds that fanned flames and "bone dry weather conditions made the largely uninhabited area on the Pender-Onslow county line below Jacksonville ripe for fire.
Were trying to keep it where if we have a wind shift it wont threaten any residences, he said.
oiher schools around the country
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for the U.S. Geological Survey in Raleigh.
'The French Broad River, which normally has a gauge height of 2.26 feet during May; was flowing at 1.22 feet Thinly, Ms. Hill said. 'That level usually is seen only after a long diy autumn.
Last month the French Broad recorded its lowest stream flow rate for any April since records were begun in 1902, she said.
The underground water table levels, which were supported by good rainfall in 1983, have begun to m'op. 'They are now a full foot below normal for this area and this time of year, Ms. Hill said.
Right now its not too serious, she said. Were just beginning to see the effects of tne drought on the water table. But that could change in the next couple of months.
In Charlotte, the city council is expected to be asked Monday to
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Expected
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - The space shuttle disaster and the explosions of two unmanned rockets since then are either statistical dovetailing of bad luck or an indication of a problem with the entire program, astronaut William Thornton says.
Thornton, 57, who calls himself NASAs senior citizen, said TJiursd^ that the January explosion of the Challenger could have been prevented, but astronauts expected an accident eventually would occur
When you are pushing hard on the edge of technology that has to be pushed - I mean this is not an ox cart going down the road - there is M inevitability of an accident, Thornton said before a speech to the North Carolina Senior Citizens Association.
Thornton, a Faison native, is a physician specializing in space medicine research who has flown on the Challenger and the Skylab 3 missions.
Carter
RALEIGH (AP) Former President Jimmy Carter is scheduled to give a speech at Meredith College College this fall entitled America: A Champion of Peace, school officials said.
We are real excited about having him here, said J. Renee Keever, the schools assistant director of college relations. We are interested in his role in peacemaking on the personal and international levels. The speech, which is slated for Sept. 11 at the colleges amphitheater, is the second Lillian Parker Wallace Lecture, named for a history professor who taught at Meredith from 1921 to 1962. She was department chairman from 1947 to 1962, when she retired.
Ms. Keever said Thursday she didnt know how much Carter would receive for the speech.
Consortium
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - Representatives of many of the states colleges and universities have agre^ to look into developing a consortium to gather information on political, technological and economic trends to help guide them into the future.
What is happening out there could affect us in here, said James L. Morrison, an education professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. We need to be scanning for signals of change. The future is changing on us fairly rapidly.
The data collected and analyzed would come from every social sector having a potential impact on colleges and universities, from technological change to alterations in the student aid program by Congress, he said.
The 55 representatives of the states universities and colleges met at a seminar Wednesday at Un6 Chapel Hill.
Emissions
RALEIGH (AP) Vehicle emissions inspections must be implemented in Wake County to meet federal clean air standards, environmental officials said Thursday.
Some motorists may have to spend several hundred dollars to bring their cars into compliance.
The state Environmental Management Commission Thursday decided to hold a public hearing in June 25 on whether to implement emissions inspections. But R. Paul Wilms, director of the division of environmental management, said the EMC doesnt have a whole lot of choice.
The 1970 Clean Air Act requires municipalities and their counties to restrict carbon monoxide levels to nine parts per million by the end of 1987. Environmental officials dont expect Wake County to meet the standards. Recent tests showed carbon monoxide levels in Raleigh were twice that level.
The City Swimming Pool is located at Guy Smith Park on Myrtle Avenue, For information on Pool operating hours and programs. call 752-4137.
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g The Dally Reflector, Gre<nvtlle, N.C.
Friday, May 9.1986
Panel Says Tobacco Cuts Will Hurt
WASHINGTON (AP) - A congressional panel chastised Agriculture Department officials Thursday over their implementation of a new tobacco price-support system, saying the new regulations will unduly hurt farmers.
At issue in the hearing before the House Agriculture tobacco subcommittee were cuts being made in farmers price-support loans this year to meet the new deficit-re-duction law, and the size of 1986 tobacco production Quotas.
Dallas Smith, airector of the
program price-support loan rates substantially there was no provision in law to credit the lower levels toward meeting deficit-reduction targets in the Gramm-Rudman law.
He said the government had no choice but to apply the 4.3 percent cut being made in most other programs this year to price-support levels as well. That means that instead of receiving loans of $1.44 a pound for flue-cured tobacco that does not sell
at auction, farmers will get just $1.37. For burley, the amount will be $1.42, ' rather than the announced level of $1.49. f
Im afraid this has been decided, Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., the subcommittee chairman. We ve lu^ed other decisions. Its a great disappointment. ^
Rose also criticized the departments calculation of this years marketing quotas, which for the first time are based on the amounts cigarette makers say they will need, the amounts of exerts over the past
^/Insurance Firms Want Taxes Back
RALEIGH (AP) Eleven more out-of-state insurance companies have filed a complaint seeking a refund of millions of dollars they say were paid on the basis of excessive and unconstitutional state taxes on premiums.
The complaint filed in Wake County Superior Court Thursday says the companies had higher tax rates than in-state companies in 1982, 1%3 and 1984 under the state insurance com-:missioners enforcement of North ;Carolinas premium tax law.
; The companies have asked for $14.75 million in refunds. In January, .11 other out-of-state firms filed a Isimilar complaint seeking $25.3 mil-:lion.
: The complaints say the premium tax discriminates against the out-'of-state insurers, serves no legiti-:mate state purpose and violates the :constitutional guarantees of equal ; protection and due process of law.
; The complaints were filed in the wake of a U.S. Supreme Court deci-'sion in March 1985 that limited .states authority to impose higher .taxes on out-of-state companies than on in-state companies.
In response to that decision, the '1985 General Assembly enacted a I premium tax that has the same rate :for in-state and out-of-state com-tpanies but allows credits to com-;panies with their corporate head-
2uarters or main operations in North arolina.
: A legislative panel, at the request .of in-state insurers, delayed action last month on proposed changes in the law.
Insurance Commissioner Jim Long said Thursday he expected additional suits to be filed. He said if the tax were declared unconstitutional. North Carolina could be liable for more than $57 million in refunds for taxes on premiums collected last year.
. /
Legislative Panel Split On Reform Of Med Liability
By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - A legislative committee studying rising medical malpractice insurance rates is split on whether to seek major reform in June, with one lawmaker predicting bloodletting" if such reform is introduced and another urging the |nel to do its job.'
The committee on Thursday examined propinis to weed out incompetent doctors and agreed to study proposed legislation that would give the state insurance commissioner more authority to monitor and regulate companies that issue malpractice coverage.
However, committee members couldnt agree on whether to seek major reform of the civil justice system, through such measures as limiting damage awards in malpractice cases, in next months short legislative session.
If the committee recommends major tort reform in June, well be there forever and therell be the durndest bloodletting you ever saw," said Sen. R.C. Soles, D-Columbus.
Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, chided Ken Broun, dean of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Law, when he urged the panel not to take action on tort reform without further study.
Weve got a job to do here, Royall said. Noting that the study panel had been working for months, he said, You come forth and say we should recommend nothing. I want you to appear on the floor of the General . Assembly and say that."
The study committee instructed its counsel to draft proposed legislation, to be put to a vote in the panels final meeting before the session, that would in-coqwrate recommendations of the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners.
They include allowing board investigators to review prescriptions without subpoenas and have access to the Police Information Network, broadening the boards subpoena powers, automatically revoking a doctors license upon final judgement of a felony conviction, and automatically suspending the license of a doctor who is involuntarily committed for psychiatric treatment.
Also, the panel will consider letting the medical examiners assess fines, recover costs, and require restitution of fees to patients, and requiring insurance companies to report to the board cases of liability awards, settlements and cancellations.
A spokesman for the N.C. Medical Society acknowledged there were bad apples" in the profession, but denied there was a "conspiracy of silence among doctors to protect them.
George E. Moore, executive vice president of the society, said reforms were needed to give doctors greater protection from defamation of character suits and other retaliation when they testify against a colleague.
We are hindered at every turn ... by restrictive and confusing laws that allow self-discipline on the one hand but create severe liability exposure on the other,"Moore said.
He added, however, that most malpractice suits are filed against fully qualified and competent doctors.
Legislators To Reduce
Back Interim Plan Prison Crowding
RALEIGH (AP) Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson says hes disappointed a legislative panel has endorsed a less comprehensive and costly approach to reducing prison crowding than the Martin administrations 10-year plan.
"Their recommendations are inadequate based on what we think the scope of the problem is, Johnson said. "The problems cannot be isolated, looked at on a one-year or two-year basis. They have to be looked at long-range.
The Special Committee on Prisons endorsed Thursday a $21.6 million 'program that would add 700 beds to the states prison system, while another 2,408 criminals would avoid incarceration or get early parole. The panels report will be sen to the Legislature for consideration during next months short session.
Emphasizing that theirs was an interim package for the 1986-87 fiscal year, committee members said many of the administration's long-range proposals would be on the table during the 1987 session.
"Its a start to solving a problem, a beginning, co-chairman Sen. David : Parnell. D-Robeson.
The committee delayed action on 11 issues, including the administrations call for contracting with the private sector for construction and operation of minimum-security prisons.
. Panel leaders insisted that the "privatization proposal, which has come under fire from some lawmakers, was not dead. Co-chairman Rep. Anne Barnes, D-Orange, said she wanted to study it further.
"The disadvantages in my mind outweigh the advantages right now," Ms. Barnes said. "One problem is theres no track record for us to assess."
Under a federal court order. North Carolina last year spent $12.5 million to eliminate triple bunking in the South Piedmont region. Other lawsuits are pending that demand a reduction in crowding in the states 87-unit correction system.
The Martin administrations $157 million plan calls for construction of five new prisons, three built and operated by the private sector, and greater reliance on alternatives to incarceration such as probation.
It is based on the premise that the
prison population, currently at about 17,500, is about 4,500 above capacity.
State Auditor Ed Renfrow, in an operational audit presented to the commitee last week, argued that the systems capacity was actually 14,800 and predicted that the population would grow less rapidly over the next 10 years than the administration believes.
The committee plan would reduce crowding by nearly 3,900 inmates including the 700 new beds, another 792 already under construction, and the various alternatives to incarceration.
It calls for spending $13.9 million for capital projects -- building new prisons and expanding existing ones - and $7.7 million for additional operational costs involved in expanding programs such as intensive probation.
three years and amounts for reserves.
Those amounts have been set for 1986 at 727 million, pounds for flue cured and 493.5 million pounds for burley.
He said USDA administrators have ignored Congress instructions and revised the export numbers at the request of cigarette companies, resulting in a quota loss of 137.5 million pounds over three years.
I just dont think vou all are following what was in the law, to give that kind of accommodation to the cigarette companies, he said. We didnt say, Get out your slide rule and see how much you can cut.
Robert Miller, another official in the tobacco price-support pr(^am, defended the changes in export numbers, saying census data from which the original numbers had been taken were flawed.
SkoA^GitJectlOW
Opening Specials
Hair Cuts
Reg $6.00 & Up
*4.00
I
I I I I I I I I
Perms
With Nexxus Conditioners Reg $32 00 & Up
25.00
I Good With Coupon Only Expires May | | Good With Coupon Only Expires May I
^17. 1986 I ^17. 1986
We do you hair the way you always wanted it! Men, Women & Children welcome!
open Mon.-Frl., Sat., 8-2 (Mon.-Frl., 6-9 only with appointment)
756-3982 Red Oak Plaza, Hwy. 264
(Baold* Convoniont Mart & Unltad Figura Salon)
AMERlG^NlirGREETINGS
... /or that sfKx til x xsai
Now Available! Balloons For All Occasions
CENTRAL BOOK & NEWS
GREENVILLE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 756-7177 Open 'Til 9:30 P.M. Seven Days A Week
Let Us Help You Select The Gift This Year That Says Shes Special.
Handcrafted Jewelry Reed & Barton Jewelry Boxes Music Boxes Beautiful Purse And Travel Accessories Handcrafted Pottery Aprons Personalized Cookbook And Recipe Holders * Brass Bookmarks And Letter Openers Vanity Mirrors Glass Vases And Platters Let The Children Select Gifts From Our $6.50 And Under Section.
Gaodalrs
The Best Looking Place In Town I
Open Daily 10-9
TO THE VOTERS OF PITT COUNTY;
I sincerely appreciate the great support you gave to me in the recent May 6 Primary. It is most gratifying to know that so many of you have given me that vote of confidence which will Instill in me a stronger determination to better serve all of the people of this fine County in an efficient and courteous manner.
Thank you very much.
Sandra Qaaklna
Clark of Suparlor Court of Pitt County Paid (or by Sandra Qaaklna Commlttaa.
Carolina Eaat Mall Tha Plaza
Send her our very best.
Qhw Mom MMMthlng tpaclal from Brody't (his Mothar't Day. Spring Savingt In th* lawalry and accaaaorlat dapartmant.
14 Kl. Oold and Starting Sllvar ...........................$3.00 to 1233.00
Reg $6.00 to $466 00 Trunk showing ol necklaces and bracelets at 50% oft. Serpentine,
herringbone, and rope chains in assorted widths and lengths.
Napier Surgical Steal Earrings.............................................25 H off
All styles in surgical steel on sale!
taplw chains.......... joh o
A selected group marked down just for Mother's Day
Aigner Small Leather Goods.............................................25 H off
Choose from checkbook covers, cigarette cases, wallets, key chains. Reg $8 50 to $62 00 Now $6 38 to $46 50.
Cubic ZIrconia........... $14.SS
Rings, Earrings and Pendants In assorted stone sizes and shapes. Values to $M.
Hanes Summer Shear Pantyhose.......... 20Ho(f
Reg. $2.75 to $9.75. Now $2.20 to $7 80. Choose from 7 colors and single or multi-pack.
Pearls, Pearls, Pearls ......... .............................gy gg
Reg $9 99 Assorted bead diameters and widths
Sunglasses ............................... |ggg
Reg. Values to $25.00. Assorted styles and colors
Guess Watches............ 20%-SSHH ad
Reg $4200, now $33.60 to $24.60 In a variety of colors and designs.
Monet; Get a tree #1 Mom" charm with a purchase of $15 00 worth or more of Monat lawalry
Limited offer
Receive a free laoioner Travel Bag with the purchase of Isotoner slippars. Limitad offar.
Friday. May 9.1966 9
Moth6T% Do/
is May 11th
Furniture For Mother
55
Lyon Shaw 3 Pc. Dinette Sets
Table and 2 chairs; wrought iron, assorted styles to choose from.
Reg. 300.00 to 550.00
Sale
175330
Lyon Shaw 5 Pc. Dinette Sets
Table and 4 chairs, assorted styles; wrought iron.
Reg. 1100.00 to 500.00
40^*
Sale
Off
Lyon Shaw Outdoor Furniture
Assorted sofas, tables, settee sets. Reg. 170.00 to 1475.00
Sale
Off
Rachlin 4 Pc. Table And Chair Set
Table and 4 chairs, natural finish.
Sale
Reg. 400.00
100
Lane Action Recliner
Limited Lifetime warranty assorted styles.
Reg. 350.00 to 500.00
Sale
30
%
Off
6 Lock Cherry Finish Wood Rocking Chair
Reg. 199.99
Sale
69
Odd Selection Of Tables
Choose from end or coffee tables. Oak or cherry finish.
Reg. 170.00 to 400.00
Baracalounger
Recliners
Wicker
Chests
Limited lifetime warranty, assorted | natural
fabrics.
Reg. 275.00 to 449.00
finished
Reg. 320.00 to 350.00
Odd Wicker Chairs
2 styles to choose from. Reg. 76.00
Wicker Table And Chair Sets
Model #2241. 1 Only Reg. 800.00
Temple Stuart Oak Hill Table And Chair Set
Oval or oblong.
Reg. 900.00
Sale
30
%
Off
Sale
25
%
Off
Sale
50*
Off
Sale
37991 ,299
Sale
500
Temple Stuart Oak Hill Buffet/Hutch Set
1 Only.
Reg. 1200.00
Sale
800
American Drew Game Table Set
Table with drop side leaves and chair with casters.
Reg. 1700.00
Sale
850
Sleep Worthy Siesta Mattress Set
By Cottenbelt Manufacturing 54th Silver Anniversary Edition Full size set; firm.
Reg. 489
Sale
299
Rattan Desk Or Vanity
Hand painted slate style top wal nut or cherry finish.
Reg. 450.00
Sale
250
Rattan Bar Set
Cherry finish bar cabinet and 2 stools.
Reg. 1220.00
Sale
700
Oriental Screen'
2 Only, unusual shapes Reg. 650.00 to 759.00
399
00
Lyon Shaw Bakers Racks
Wrought iron. Black finish. Reg. 300.00 to 500.00
Brass Roots Brass Beds
Queen size. 2 Only. Reg. 1,000.00
Lavon Expandable Buffet Tables
Reg. 299.00-399.00
Meco Card Table Chairs
Reg. 12.99
Sale
250.425
Sale
400
Sale
199
Sale
799
Roscalco Oak Finish Stacking Tables
Reg. 24.99
Sale
12*g
Five Rivers Fully Upholstered Glider Rockers
Reg. 250.00
3 Only
Bronze finish 14 Only.
3 Sets Only
Sale
135
2 Only
Jasper Curio Cabinets
(In our gift shop) Reg. 600.00 to 650.00
Sale
20"
Off
4 Only
Selected Group Of Oriental Furniture
Reg. 250.00 to 399.00
%
Sale
30
Off
Selected Group Of TV And Stereo Stands
Reg. 150.00 to 280.00 Sale
75140
Riverside Wall Cabinets
Reg. 450.00
Sale
29999
2 Only
American Drew Collectors Cocktail Tables
Reg. 300.00
Sale
150
3 Only
American Drew Collectors Bookcases
Reg. 300.00
Sale
199
3 Only,
SK Assorted Bookcases
Originaily 80.00
Sale
40
5 Only.
Selected Group Of Antique Oak Finish Reproductive Furniture
Reg. 350.00 to 400.00 %
Oak Magazine Racks
Reg. 59.95 to 75.00
SK Drop Leaf Table With 2 Chairs
Sale
39
Reg. 225.00
SK Oak Antique Style Drop Leaf Table & 2 Chairs
Reg. 275.00
Selected Group Of Country Pine Finish Furniture Accent Pieces
Sale
25
Off
8 Only
Sale
149 s.175
Oak or maple 6 Only
Reg. 40.00 to 350.00
35"
Sale
Off
2 Only.
Oak Finish Game Table
Reversible top fot chess or checkers; bottom section for backgammon slideout side shelf.
Originally 95.00
9099
Sale
5 Only,
Natural 4 Pc. Sofa Set
Reg. 1000.00
Sale
299
00
#4579. One only.
4 Pc. Wicker/Rattan Sofa Sets
Reg. 400.00 to 500.00
249
Rattan Table With Lacquer Top With 4 Chairs
Reg. 1,000.00
Sale
399
00
Model 108 Only only.
Dining Table With ^ 4 Round Back Chairs 36 Round Glass Top
Sale
Reg. 900.00
299
Model 1241 Brown, One Only
00
Dining Table With 4 Arm Chairs 36" Round Glass Top
Reg. 850.00
299
Sale
Model 2241 Brown One Only
Selected Wicker Furniture
Assorted Wicker Lamps
Assorted Brass Lamps
50
%
Off
Choose from desks, vanities planters, magazine racks and more.
Sale
2 Sizes.
Reg. 60.00 to 80.00
2949
Sale
3 Styles Reg. 60.00
39
Assorted Brass Table Lamps
Assorted Styles & designs Reg. 80.00 ,
Large Cylinder Style Brass Lamps
Limited quantity etched designs on brass
00
Sale
4999
Reg. 110.00
Sale
69
00
Kettler Lawn And Garden Furniture From Germany
Assorted items Tables, chairs, loungers, benches and more coordinating cushions
Reg. 36.00 to 300.00
Sale
40
%
Off
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E^L-K (756-2355)
ir
mmmmm
10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday. May 9.1986
In The
rea
Thursday Wrecks Licenses Granted
Two traffic mishaps, which resulted in about $4,000 in damages, were investigated Thursday by Greenville police.
Investigating officers said cars driven by Elizabeth Skeen Knott of 304 Wedgewood Arms and Susan Tut-
Possession Charges
Greenville police said Curtis Eugene Brown of 304-B Manhattan Ave. was arrested early today on charges of possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernia.
Vehicles Entered
: The theft of property from two vehicles Thursday is under investigation by Greenville police.
Officers said Allison Jenkins of 609 Cotanche St. reported at 10:30 p.m. that a window in her car at the Riverside Oyster Bar parking lot was broken and a purse was taken from ;the vehicle. Damages and the value of the purses contents amounted to $127, police said.
The theft of an Mualizer, valued at lick
$150, from a vechicle parked at 101 S. Woodlawn Ave. was reported to the
department at about 11:05 a.nv,
depa
polic
ice said.
PCM5 Scholarships
The Pitt County Medical Society has awarded $1,600 in scholarships to four area students who are planning careers in medicine or medically-related fields.
, The recipients are Donna Taylor, Janet Faye Worsley, Jimmy Rogers Nelson, and Aaron Michael Nieman.
. Mrs. Taylor, a sophomore in the East Carolina University School o Nursing, recently completed a half semester rotation at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and is working toward a bachelors degree in nursing.
. Mrs. Worley, who is enrolled in the nursing program of Pitt Community College, is interested in emergency medicine and is a volunteer on the Eastern Pines Rescue Squad.
Nelson, a student at North Pitt High School, has been accepted by the University of North Carolina at , Chai^l Hill. He said he would like to obtain a doctorate in pharmacy and ' do medical research.
Nieman. a student at Rose High School, has been accepted by UNC-' Chapel Hill. An enrollee in the Senior Medical Science Internship Program of the ECU School of Medicine, Neiman said he would like to pursue a career in medical research.
Sierra Club Speaker
Edgar Miller, community relations coordinator for the Governors Waste Management Board, will give an illustrated talk on pollution prevention at the Monday meeting of the Sierra Club.
The club meets at 8 p.m. at First Presbyterian Church. Elm and 14th streets.
Disabilities Discussed
Representatives from 28 eastern North Carolina counties met recently in Greenville to discuss how deve-opmental disabilities can be prevented.
Among the topics addressed were Head-based paint, drug and alcohol abuse and failure to use infant car seats as factors that lead to mental retardation, fetal alcohol syndrome and physical handicaps.
T.R. Fraley of Washington, N.C., and W.H. Wilkins Jr. of Greenville have been granted licenses to engage in refrigeration contracting in North Carolina.
Diaper Derby
La Leche League will sponsor a diaper derby Saturday at The Plaza.
Registration will begin at 10 a.m., with events beginning at 11 a.m.
Babies under 2 years old may par-ticioate. Proceeds will go to the La
tie Aldridge of 124 Asbury Road collided on Evans Street at about 4:20
Friendship Force
p.m.
Police charged Ms. Knott with ^failure to see her intended movement 'could be made safely. Damages were set at $1,500 to the Knott car and $700 to the Aldridge vehicle.
'The Friendship Force of North Carolina has announced a statewide cultural exchange with Kaohsiung, Taiwan, Republic of China, Oct. 17* 31.
Leche League.
For information call Barbara Whitehead at 746-3412.
No injuries were reported as a result of a three-car wreck on South
Anv North Carolinian may apply, "lildn
Evans Street near Clifton Drive that involved cars driven by Kimberly Speight Johnson of 118 N. Meade St. Janet Louvain Umphlett of 503 Pine St. and Brina Joan Agranat of 130 Chapman St.
Officers, who charged Ms. Johnson with failure to reouce speed, set damages at $1,200 to her car, $1,000 to Ms. Umphletts car and $50 to the Agranat vehicle.
Children under 18 must be accompanied by an adult.
The Friendship Force is a nonprofit citizen exchange program initiated by President Jimmy Carter in 1978 to promote peace and understanding between nations through the force of friendship. Those chosen will have a one-week homestay, with an option of a five-day Taiwan tour or independent travel in the second week.
Potential ambassadors will be interviewed May 17 and 18 from 2 to 5 p.m. at 1000 W. Nash St., Wilson. For appointments, call Doris Walston, 243-6525.
VFW Recognition
Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032 will receive recognition at the state VFW convention June 26-29 in Winston-Salem.
Post Commander Julian Lowery will receive an all-state commanders cap. The honor will be the first of this type in 40 years.
A resident of Bell Arthur, Lowery has served the post as senior vice commander ana chairman of the Buddy Poppy project.
Several projects, sponsored by the Greenville post, are also state winners including the Voice of Democracy and youth and safety programs. The Ladies Auxiliary has assisted in all projects.
and begins marching into the stadium at 9:40 a.m. i
In the event of rain, the exercises will be moved into Minges Coliseum.
Chancellor John Howell will address the gathering and introduce special guests.
Greenville and ECU police will direct traffic from Charles Street, up to Ficklen Drive. Handicapp^ parking will be available at tm paved parking lot north of Minges Coliseum and the side stands (Pirate Gub
SSTliiLLltiiA I .iLiiii
PITT COUNTY SHRINETTES^
BAR-B-QUE DINNER AND BAKE SALE
prkine), according to ECU officials, wheelchair access will also be pro-
- Saturday, May 10,1986
10:00 A.M. - 2:30 P.M.#^EAT-IN OR TAKE-OUT
At Shrine Club Building (V4 mile Pest Sunshine Garden Center)
All Proceeds Go To New Shrine Club Building Fund
vided. Campus police should be con tacted for assistance.
DONATION $3.50 per plate
ctroHn Msf mH gnwvm
Ladies Breli Dresses To $12 Off!
Breli* 100% cool and comfortable polyester and polyester/rayon feel-like silk dresses in an array of spring and summer styles of your choice. Prints and solids. Sizes 8 to 18.
Concert In Tarboro ^^ACP To Meet
29.99
Akal Dev Khalsa and Kerry Carlin
will appear in concert at 8 p.m. ..... ilfei
Saturday at the Pittman Gallery, Blount-Bridgers House in Tarboro.
Miss Khalsa, a flutist and visiting artist at Martin Community College, Williamston, performed in Tarboro earlier this year. She will be accompanied by pianist Kerry Carlin of the music faculty at East Carolina University.
The program will include works by Anton Reicha, D.B. Rama, Walter Saul and Francois Borne.
Teleconference Set
A national video teleconference on small business advertising, How to Get the Most Bang for Your Buck, will be conducted Wednesday from U5 p.m. in the East Carolina University Medical School auditorium in the Brody Building.
Different aspects of advertising and the media will be discussed.
The teleconference wiU include national segments which will be relayed to Greenville by satellite, and local segments which will be
moderated ^ Jim Goes of the Pitt-Greenville (hamber of Commerce
Public Relations Committee and Dr. Ed Wheatley, professor of marketing at ECU. Local media representatives will discuss the application of their particular media to the market.
The teleconference is sponsored by the Retail Task Force of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, ECU School of Business and the ECU Division of Continuing Education.
To register contact the chamber at 752-4101.
Resident Assistant
Elizabeth Ashley Wasson of Greenville has been named a resident assistant for the 1986-87 academic year at Peace College, Raleigh.
The daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Dexter Wasson of Route 1, Greenville. she is a freshman at Peace.
Resident assistants are student leaders in dormitories and are chosen by college administrators to serve during their sophomore year at the two-year college.
Small Business Week
The week of May 18-24 has been declared Small Business Week in Greenville, in conjunction with National Small Business Week.
Local celebrations sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville (chamber of
Commerce will include the annual small business recognition banquet May 16 at the Sheraton Greenville where the Small Business Person of the Year will be named.
The chambers research department has found that there are 2,272 business in Pitt County employing approximately 35,255 workers, a spokesman said. The figures exclude agriculture.
For banquet reservations call the chamber at 752-4101.
TOM
JOHNSON
^FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
With sincere appreciation for your vote and support
Paid (or by friends of Tom Johnson
The NAACP meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday at Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church in Ayden.
ECU Commencement
Dr. Raymond H. Dawson, vice president for academic affairs and senior vice president of the Universi
ty of North Carolina, will represent the president of the University of North Carolina system Saturday at
East Carolina' Universitys '77th commencement exercises.
Dawson will represent President C.D. Spangler Jr. at the 10 a.m. activities in Ficklen Stadium.
The exercises will begin at 9 a.m. with a band concert. The academic procession forms at Minges Coliseum
Revenge
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Charlotte man who escaped from prison while serving a sentence for larceny has been sentenced to 30 more years for robbing the home of his original victim a second time.
Prosecutors said Richard Abrams returned to the scene of the crime to take revenge against the victim who sent him to prison.
Abrams pleaded guilty in August 1984 to stealing clothes from the mobile home of Chuck Stephens. He was sentenced to five years in prison, but escaped in March 1985.
Last July. Abrams returned to Stephens home, tied up Stephens' teen-aged daughter and her boyfriend and made off with a shotgun, television, radio and other belongings.
Im really sorry, Abrams said Tuesday before being sentenced to 30 years for armed robbery and breaking and entering. My intentions werent to go over there and hurt anyone. I say that from my heart.
SUPER CLEARANCE SALE LAZY ACRES NURSERY, INC.
Mothers Day Is May 11th
Patio Tomatoes In Pots, In Bloom
8 02. Peters Fertilizer
*1.79
Garden Plants (Vegetable and Flower)
6 pack
Super Nice 10" Hanging Baskets
Each
Fuchsia, Charm Begonia, Ivy Geranium, Spiders, Ivys, many, many more.
Cactus Plants.
00
Snake
Plants
Geraniums, Begonias (4* Pots)
Inventory Reduction Sale On Houseplants, Palms, Scheffleras, Diffenbachia,
Many At BELOW WHOLESALE PRICES!
IF NOT PRICED.
MAKE AN OFFER!
Lazy Acres Nursery! Stantonsburg Road to State Road #1210 About 4 Miles From Medical Center,
Florist On Hand To Dress Your Purchase.
OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY
758-5757
GIVE MOM A GIFT SHELL LOVE. THESE GREAT LOOKS FOR WARM SUMMER DAYS.
neseecTion is great
at a price you ove.Sale 7.99YOUR CHOICE OF SMART TOPS AND SHORTS.
Reg. $10 ea. How can you please her? Just count the ways. Starting with a variety of casual tops in styles to make her shine. Details beyond belief on tank and camp tops. Knit tops, too! Pair them with the latest short fashions that will show off her style. The fabrics are cool, the colors are popular, but most important, the prices are perfect! Misses and junior sizes.Only
Bonya handbag........... 7.99
MM*
IIT]
Shop 10 A.M.-9 P.M. Phone 756-1190 The Plazaever.
TM
U
ey
Th Daily Rfldctor. QrnvlHe. N.C
Thp B'
^0 The Best P'ice
..SV ***** Countys Halstead Jr. of Chicod. Jerry Harris of Grifton Bernice
school advisory coun^cils were honored at a reception and Cannon of Ayden. Mark Owens Jr., chairman of the Pitt
dinner, an event held annually to recognize the organiza- County Board of Education, and Willie Wallace of
tions contributions. Attending, left to right, were Robert Belvoir. (Photo By Barry Gaskins)
Rose High Students Cited At Achievement Banquet
About 215 students from J.H. Rose High &hool were recognized Thurs
day night at the firsfannual Aca-licAchit
demic Achievement banquet.
Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt and Greenville schools, and Dr. Sam Pennington of the East Carolina University School of Medicine spoke at the program. The awards ranged from all areas of academic, including history, journalism, math and science.
An academic decathlon team of six students and two alternates placed third in the first N.C. Decathlon
competition. The team was compris-M of SuMn Hewett, Bella Kang,
Jenny Lail and Eugene Lao, Melissa
Monroe and Lara Perry.
Robin Bolande and Destardi Moye
were selected by the American Academy of Achievement as two of the 350 outstanding high school students from across the coutry. They will attend a conference in Washington, compliments of Carolina East Mall.
Students receiving scholastic art awards were Mark Elmore, Anne Harrison, Steve Home, Eric Jarman, Kristen Lang, Carolyn Moos and Allison Risers. TTiere were also five honorable mentions. Jarmon also won the Hallmark Honor Prize, and the team members wil go to New York for national competition. Elmore won a $500 scholarship, and Debbie Seykora won the superintendents choice for outstanding art work. Her photograph will be on display at the state capitol.
Scott Davis was selected by the American Legion to attend Boys State an objective citizenship school at Wake Forest University.
Lewis Anne Thomas and Eugene Lao were selected to attend the Civitan Youth Leadership Conference this summer. The conference will focus on leadership, citizenship and human relations training.
Selected to live in Spain for the summer through the community ambassador program was Ann-Marie Ambert.
Ingrid Lalik prticipated in the Womens Club Drama Contest and placed first at the local and district levels.
The Pitt County Board of Realtors sponored the National Home Week Essay Contest and Chris Carson won first place.
The National Honorary Spanish Society inducted 23 students into the club, and two students received certificates of merit for French,
Jamie Moore, Lisa Moore and Lynn Worley wre selected to attend Girls Camp at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for one week.
Attending Governor School this summer will be Robert Barnes, Cari Smith, Ellen Cotter, Julie Mayberry and Debbie Morrison, Gita Gulati, Bella Kang, Jamie Moore, Jett Parsley, Lynn Worley, Kendra Harris, Jennifer Lucht, Ed Norris, and Marisa Telki.
Sixty-two Rose students earned no grade lower than a B for the first four marking periods of the school year.
40 Rose High students were named into the society.
Believing that the success of the state and nation depends on the full development of youth, the N.C. State Board of- Education instituted a North Carolina Scholars program in 1983. This year, 33 students met the qualifications and a special notation will be made on their diploma for having met the requirements.
The Presidential Academic Fitness Awards were given to 47 students who maintainedB or better averages during grades 9, 10 and 11 and the first semester of grade 12.
Six Rose Hi^ School students made all As for the first four mark-
Stephanie Hewett, a sophomore, was selected to receive tne Hugh
*"^tSe*^ semester
for the current year.
The International Honorary Socie-
OBrien award for leadership, sensitivity and concern.
The Legislators School for Youth Leadership Development selected Claire Pertalion to attend the residential summer school, which is funded by the N.C. general assembly to target potential leaders in the state.
Selected to be marshals at Roses commencement and other ceremonial occassions were 28 juniors.
Shay Daniels, Jon Jolley, Bella Kang, Susan Pennington and Carl Wille participated in the state contest finals, the countywide contest and several regional math contests. . In the national math contest, Terri Jarvis, Robbie Barnes and Paul Sullivan. Representing Rose on the first place math team in the county wide contest were 30 students. Carl Willie won first place on the schools comprehensive math team. Duncan Parks and Jon Jolley won second and third place. Nine additional students participated on that team.
Other math contests included one in Wilmington and one at East Carolina University. The one at Elizabeth City State math contest brought Rose with the most trophies and ribbons. Twelve students were inducted into the National Honorary Society-Mu Alpha Theta.
Twenty students participated in the All-District Band and orchestra.
The National Honor Society at Rose is know as the Haskett Chapter and was chartered in 1947. This year.
ty for High School Journalists, Quill and Scroll, is comprised of 13 juniors have done outstan-
Math Winners Announced
and seniors who ___________
ding work in journalism and are in the upper third of their class scholastically.
Four team Quiz Bowl members, and four alternates, competed in the Pitt County Quiz Bowl, which was sponsored by Sheppard Memorial Library.
Regional Eastern Carolina Affirmative Training (RECAST) is a cooperative effort by industries and schools to help achieve the objectives of the National Advisory Council on Minorities in Engineering. Angela Mercer, Evanagela Mercer and Sean Lyles will participate in the 1986 summer program at N.C. State University School of Engineering. Two other students involved in the program were recognized for their efforts in the program.
Science competitions during the year also brought Rose High School awards at the local, district, regional and state level. Sean Frelke won first place in a science fair held at the school, Michael Stone, Drew Rhodes, Stewart Coulter and Ed Norris won competitions at district meets and Brian Wille received second place in the senior biological division at the Eastern Region lienee Fair held at East Carolina University. On the state level, Rhodes and Stone received recognition.
A History Day at Rose was sponsored by the Social Studies department and Megan Huber won first place in the research paper division. Sarah Burden won first place overall. Other awards went to 13 students, and competed in statewide competition. Kelly Jones
More than 1,300 students from 100 junior and senior high schools in the ^stern half of the state participated in East Carolina Universitys ninth annual mathematics contest.
Sponsored by the ECU Department of Mathematics, the contest included competitions in four subject areas: algebra I, algebra II. geometry and comprehensive nathematics. First Utfough fifth place awards were
Grifton High School, first place; Gr^ne Central High School. Snow Hill, second, and Charles B. Aycock. Pikeville, third. North Pitt High School, Bethel, placed fifth in this
won a trip to Washington for his speech at tne Voice of Democracy
category.
liven in each category, and school \ offered in the four
m events were subject areas.
School winners included:
Junior High Class - Grifton School, second.
2-A High School Class Ayden-
3-AHigh School Class Tarboro High School, second; D.H. Conley High School, Greenville, fifth.
Local individual winners were Lydia Coulter, E B. Aycock Junior High School, third place, algebra I; Won Kim, Aycock. fourth place, geometry, Bella Kang, J.H. Rose High School, second place, comprehensive mathematics, and Mike Harris, Grifton School, third place. Algebra I.
speech contest sponsored by Veter ans of Foreign Wars.
Students from Rose High participating in the Summer Venturers program offered an enriching opportunity in science and math programs for five weeks at one of five universities in the state.
Finally, eight students with the Rose High School vocational department were honored for outstanding performances in various trade skills. They were Sandra Allison. Renee Chance. Craig Harrell, Maronica Matthews, Mark Osborne, Michael Penland, Lilly Reid and Terry Williams.
Unemployment Data
The Census Bureau will collect current unemployment data for this area May 19-23, according to Joseph Harris, director of the Charlotte r^onal office.
The local data will contribute to Mays national employmnt and unemployment picture to be released June 2 by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The March daU showed a national civilian unemployment rate of 7.2 percent, which means that 8 million workers out of a labor force of 117.2 million did not have jobs.
The Census Bureau s monthly Current Population Survey includes a national sample of about 58,(XH)
households and is sponsored by the itnerer
BLS primarily to gather emplovment and unemployment data. Information supplied by individuals is kept confidential by law. Only statistical totals are published.
WR
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Reg. 24.96 M
Kodak* Ektrallte 10 with built-in flash. Easy-to-load and carry. Great for those special trips! Buy now and save!
In recognition of Drinking Water Week, May 5-11, Greenville Utilities cordially invites the public to an open house at the Water Treatment Plant. Lollipops and booklets will be available for children.
Place:
Date:
Time:
Water Treatment Plant, Old River Road Greenville, N.C. Sunday, May 11 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
For further information, call 752-7166, ext. 352.
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1 litar vacuum coffoa corola
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The Plaza
Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 a.m. til 9:00 p.m. Pricas affactlva Friday and Saturday
The Best Place For The Best Price The Best Place For The Bps'
The Dtly Reffctor. QrnvilK, N.C.
Frtdey. My9.1986
- Benjamin G. White, center, receives the first
White Wins First Fire-Rescue Award
By HAROLDJOYNER Reflector Staff Writer
Award-winning fire-rescue worker Benjamin G. White Jr, says he has drawn on inspiration from his fellow crew members to achieve standards cited by the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
White, chosen by a secret group of the chambers Safety Committee, was presented the chambers Fire-Rescue Person of the Year Award at a ceremony Thursday night. I have a deep appreciation to the chamber of commerce for receiving this award, he said.
The Hargrave Military Academy graduate has been with the Greenville Fire/Rescue Department since June 1977, and is pursuing a degree in industrial technology at East Carolina University and working toward a bachelors in fire ad-minstration from the National Fire Academy.
I know Im working with the best fire/rescue people and if I had an emergency, I would want them to help me out, he said.
Ron Cooper, who heads the chambers Safety Committee, presented the award to White. Cooper said some of the criteria for selecting
the person was extent of education, knowledge of job and activity within the department.
Pitt Community College President Charles Russell, speaking at the presentation ceremony, praised the Fire/Rescue Department for its desire, direction, determination and dedication.
The fine staff of the Fire/Rescue personnel have the desire to serve their fellow man, the direction to follow a structured path ... the determination by having a fixed )urpose and dedication to having the )est possible fire/rescue service a community could have, he said.
Other achivements accomplished by White have included organizing a central supply system for the department, volunteering to draw prefir plans for the assigned shift, designing a form and system for documenting all fire inspections, regorganizing fire apparatus and equipment inventory system, helping to organize a hazardous materials projects and working on an emergency response schedule for the citys new communication center.
White, and his wife Beverly, reside on Route 8, Greenville.
-'-'I-.-'-'
Area Church News
Mother's Day Event
St. Matthews Original Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, will have a Mothers Day breakfast at 8 a.m. Sunday. Regular worship will begin at 11 a.m.
Musical Program
The Gospel Community Choir of Williamston and the Powell Brothers of Robersonville will present a pro-
gram at St. Monica Baptist Church, rimesland, at 7 p.m. Saturday.
Nobles To Speak
The Rev. James Nobles will speak at Mothers Board anniversary services Sunday at 5 p.m. at Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church.
Nazarene Church
A candlelight program will be held at Nazarene Church of Christ. Skinner Street, at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Concert Scheduled
York Memorial AME Zion Church will present the Golden Lion Club of Goldsboro in concert on May 18 at 5 p.m. at the church.
Landmark Program
A program of sacred music and testimonies will be presented by the Bob Jones University Brass Ensemble at 11 a.m. Sunday at Landmark Baptist Church on U.S. 264 west of Greenville.
Four young men - Mark Frederick and Tim Lawton of Greenville, S.C., Eric Woods of Milton. Fla., and Fred Powell of
Virginia Beach, Va., form a brass quartet. A fifth, Steve Griner of Lin-wood, N.J., is pianist and Jim Bryant of Franklin, La., is the leader and preacher.
Christian League
The Northeast Original Free Will Baptist Young Peoples Christian League will meet at 11 a.m. Saturday at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir.
During the meeting, various churches within the Northeast Original FWB conference will present a talent show.
Outreach Service
An outreach service will be held at Friendship Holiness Church, Falkland, at 8 p.m. Saturday. Marie Harper of Rocky Mount will be the speaker.
A Mothers Day program will be held Sunday at noon, with missionary Brenda Wright in charge.
St, Luke Service
A Mother's Day service will be conduted Sunday at 3 p.m. at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church. The Rev. T.R. Vines, the senior choir and usher of Conetoe Missionary Baptist Church will be guests.
Performance Set
Christian recording artist AnaBel will perform Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at Community Christian Church, located on N.C. 11, three miles south of Pitt Community College.
For more information, call 355-6801 or 756-8191.
(Please turn to page IG)
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Bring Mom Sunday!
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Sunday, 1.30-5.00 pm.
EACH
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14 nmOmltg
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"Your Hometown Dealer" Buddy Holt & Employees
Mi^sawwaaw
Rl 1 7&6278 Ead Faulkner & Employees
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Auto*Lrfe4MosprtalHom5meTs 403 GmenwHe Bird 7S6-3165 Hubert Garns. Agency Manager
Compliments of M Gieene St GToemriHe
nGGiTviGciTOfaaBmuf
2105 Diickinson A*e Ricky Jackson & Employees
TAff oma mwPMDiT oo.
~Fdr Your Office & School Supply Heeds
569 S Evans 752-2175
BuySellTTade S Memorial Dr. 756-9102 120B DkAmson Ave 756^9651
MC.
211 S Jams 752-50 Ovaries Overlon & Employees
JOE raBB rasvAGai, MC.
7560610 223 W. 10th St. MHIcar Exec. Center
nMrSKSrAMANT
"The Very Best In Home Cooking' 756^1012 West End CiT Maxiweli St.
> Complmients of
ouomi*SDHiGSioiB
#1 911 DBCkinsoni Ave.
#2 MemonafI Dr i 6tti 3 Stantonsburg Hd & Doctors
Hwy 264 Bypass 7561135 AM Employees
6tANTMM14UZDA,MC.
756-1877 Greenville Blvd. BH Grant & Employees
FABB0IAS0HS,MC
General Contractors 753-2005 Hry 264 ByPass Fannville
DJ. BKIBQIl GOn.
2812 Jackson Dr. 752^15 DD. Brigbt & Employees
Compliments of
OntrCDMHCD.^MC
S Lee. Ayden 746-2042 Robert C. Dunn & Employees
Compliments of
Purs.Mc.
Electronic Suppliers 7562291 107 Trade St Greenville, H.C
EAST
AGBKT MC.
2739 E 10th SI- P O Box 3785 752A323 Greemille 27836
114 E lOihSt 752-5205
CO.
Cbartes St GreeneMe. N.C Ray Wliittinglon 7568537
OmsmiMG GOODS
Service s The Hame Of (Xjit Game
218 Arlington Dtvd 75660C1
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Commeroiail & ResidenHal Roofmg Oual y Work At A Fair Pnce Hay 264 HE*630-1280 Rictiatd Everett. Oamer
niASMSMMIinOTOIS
and
You Save Auto Rentals Celebrating our 25trt 'year Hwy 264 W. 7562520 or 7562595
TAKCOn
The Plaza 7568310 Kale PhrMips,, Owner. SpeoaWy Grft Shoo
Jan VWhMttmglon Oakmont Professional Plaza Grcenvme 7560000
MTEOOHURMSHANaGO.
The Scates Agency W.M. Scales. Jr Gen. Ageni Wa*ghty Scales. Rep 7563738
amour
Hwy 11 Bycass. Ayden 746-4C3G2<(Toi'l Freeii 1-^)6682-1826
DCSm SOZIM STIAIMMSI
We Put It On The Plate 2903 E lOlt! St. 7562712
rwnn wiBK IB som
"Your Only Autboriized Beltone.
Hearing Aid Dealer-"
1716 W. 5th St Ext 7564334
EAST COAST OOfffB DBIBMniMB
7588668 1514 N Greene St "A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee Servne
A CUAHB OHO GAMHNT CAKCBITB
622 Groenvihe Blwd 3^5710 P*ok Lip Sta West End Dr 7568995
MMECUAnS
1501 Dckinson Ae 756540G Jiim Lmk & Employees
DOC MOOK A SOM mm A nsTComioi
Serving Eastern H..C Smce 1956 1607 Dckinson Ave 752-2065 If no ansae^ 756 9306 or 7562280
. Compliments of ATBSOD STAMIAID URMSMUUKI
1 to S Evans 752-2923 Ma* Joyner, ChFC. CL
MA^MNBEOFROmS
1935 H Memoriart Dr, Ext, 752-5656 Hlanagement & Staff
Compliiments of
HBFSOmOUT
West End Orete 756215C
EAST
Sales & Se'vce 2201 Dckmson Ave 756-4267
OHmmiKA
MnsMsnBvnas.ac.
Hwy 33. Gnrrtesland 7528838
muauMfiiacco.
7562113 Greenvrlte
OMreaATKSMMK
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VHS Tape QutoJtent To Own 606 Artington 7568990
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2500 S . Charles St Ext 7563344
jA4nisratTSMir
Hwy 33, Chcod Creek Bndge 752-2676 Gnmesland James 4 Lyinwia FauHkner
vx mm A SONS
Ocwntown Greenvitte Dealer For GE. Krt'ChenAiid,. Zenith. Maylag & Admiral Products 207 S Etans 7523736
VACMMCUAmMBnfAl
"Your One Stop Roor Care Shop* 2140 Arkmglon Bvd 7560010
PBOrS 1ME A SOVKE CBNB
7528125 Comer 5th & Greene Greemnlte, H..C.
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AHBMANMMGAllBnr
AM Sues A OuaMy Of Diamorids Ori ReqiMSSt ThePlaza 7588696
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^ Waf^ Rekgous Programmtimg
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7567616 701 E. Greemrkle Bi^id Ryder- Truck ftentats 7568045 Wrecker Senwoe D^ 7567616 Niight 3668145
NUSCDMmtTSraB
Manuf. Of Wrought Iron Floor Lamps Carolina East Mariu 3562312
CD.
OnCharanelsZ 15 4 23
517 Artfngton Blvd 7565677
TAI
ia5AMrportRdl 7560327 Bob Hemng & Employees
CmVUIHAIMEA
sronscBna
264 Bypass HE 7565936 Joe Veimetson Darrer
ODrSSEAmOMMS
Washington M'x^ 33 East 7523172
Residentiiai & Commerciall Bmldmg 606G Arkmglon BHd 7568815
752-7712 115 W 9th Si BiN Bnxon & Employees
CO.
Menwnal Dr, 752-4122
Ah Employees
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'The Heighborhood Professionals 2424 sonarles 7565868
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AW Types Mimor Repair Work Wrecker Servce Comer 14th & Greemrviilte Bhd J .F, Baker,, Oamwr 752-2995
RKDKI^ 1190 samo
ESTAMUNT
"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Toam"
2903 S Evans 7562011
Comptvnents of nUMKTBSGO.
518 E GreenviUe BHd 756-4145
AKDMMMMLAMttOI.
2102 Dckmson Ave 7561345 Bobby Tnipp A Employees
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911 S Washmglon Si 7564171
7563500 226 Commerce St. GreenvMe
7582388 S Memonai Or, Ootig PaHkar A Employees
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600 SW GreenviHe BHd. 7588434 .<7^
Come To
CHURCH
Rev. Guy Baiiy,
CEDM ^VE missionary
D ^ ^ RAPTISTCHURCH
^.(^Oju Subdivision
a".^-isassr
reLrr ~ Choir will have
Tsfc"ffih?42r,RR%
SSTaIS,''*"" ill be lr-
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR 17J7 (Eastern Pines Road)
Mr . Dennis Davis 10:00 a.m. Sun. - Bible School lUOOa.m. Worship Service 6:1S p.m.Choir Practice
Frank Gentry
MSa.m Sun - Sunday School, Betty LeRoux,
^:00 a.m. Sun. - Worship Service, WBZQ isso
S:4S p.m. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. - Worship Service 7;%p.m. Mo^- When's Ministries Visiution" ~ Intercessory Prayer/ 7;30p.m.Wed-BibleStudy/PHYM -1^^ "> ~ ^ ^ Lesson, WBQZ
0: a.m. Sun. - Sunday School
-rlnSlriiSdi' * ""** "' ?:SS-W^
a m. Mon - CWF Moming Glory Group
ASyjS.- H1Pb U* <eP th
Cai^(SiSr ^ worshipers group with
R2im ~ Breakfast at Toms
7:30 pm. Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts 7:00 p.m. Pn. - CYF Rock-a-Thon
EBENEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST
119 Redman Aven Jeffrey Baskin. Pastor 9:30 a.m. Sat. Early Morning Study 9:30 a m. - Sabbath SchT* ^ 10;35a.m-Outreach i ~ Divine Worship Service ?2P - Adventist YouthSociety
10^a.m^. - Pathfinders 6:30 p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting
OF CHRIST
1706 S E Greenville Blvd. aS F EW"?? Community Evangelist Sctotz Campus Evangehst W37M or 756-6494 anirchtKfice 752-6376 r iS! u- Community Evangelist
Carl Etchison speak the truth in love. A special n>^ge for the famUy on Mother s Day. Bring a A Inend, ev^one is welcome!
10:00 a.m. Sun - Bible Study Classes 11:00amWorship
1550 Aiva vTviaiss[^
c 2? ~ University Nursing Home Service 7:00 p.m. Wf*^*^Blbe*tudy Classes
La^^iw Talent Competition, We have an acitive Campus l^inistry.
Lane City, t>c ble Studies, and DevoUonalT Let us tie
qiRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E^st Greenville Boulevard 756-3138
Glenn H. Evans, Senior Minister Becky A. Stasavich^fice Administrator
10:30a.m. Mon. - Circles #1,2,3,4.5 U:tt a.m. CWF Luncmon and General Meeting 7:30p.m-Circle (D7 Billie Stuv ^ ~ Newsletter Information Due; 7:30p.m.-Circle #8 Wednesday - Newsletter Mailed 7:30 p.m Wed - Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:30 a.m. Thur. - Christian Women s Club Nursery
10:00a.m. Worship Bulletin Information Due
6:00 p.m. FYi. - We^ng Rehearsal 6:30p.m. Sat. - McKinney-Thurban Wedding
OT. TIMOTHVS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks)
The Rev. John Randolph Price 7:30a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist, Rite I 9:00 a.m. Holy Euchanst, Rite II 10:00a.m. - Christian Education 11:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist, Rite II 9:30 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Mon. Playday Reservations
I.I j " MJ''' ^*1*1 minisuy, Home Bi
ble Studies, and DevoUonals. Let us be of service to you.
ARTHUH CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur Ben Jame^Minister Phone 752-7
Mark Grimsley, Youth Minister
9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School (James Lewis,
Wa m. Misming Worship igWorship
7:30p.m!Mon. - Vestiy Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tue. - ECW Meeting
4:30p.m. Sat Puppet Practice
IWE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd. Greenville, N.C 27834 Bishop Dan Wait
9:00a.m.Sacrament Meeting 10:20a.m. Sunday School 11:10 a.m. -Prieslhood, Relief Society, Young Women ft Young Men's Meetings 7:00 p.m. Wed. - Cub Scouts
RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)
Rt.l,Box700
364 By-pass West
Rev. Dexter Wasson. Pastor
presents
CoMenant
in concert Sun.. May 11th 6:30 p.m.
Covenant consists of Rick and Patty Jo Pulley of Milton. N.C. The couples style of Christian music is contemporary and covers a variety of music that is sure to appeal to all ages. Covenant travels full-time throughout the East Coast in concert ministry. All are welcome to attend. There will be no admission cost. For more information call 75M390.
Pastor Timothy Carter
Sewdey School ... 9:30 a.m.
Worship Sorvico 10:30 o.m.
Located In The Former Parkers Chapel Church 1^ On Hwy. 33 (Pactolus Hwy.)
Sum
slpm-EvSirngViiShip'
7:30p.m. Tue. Visitation 6: W ^.m. f^ Retreat
The Rev J.M. Bragg, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. - Uiymen's Prayer Breakfast (Tnrwc Steers)
10:00 a.m. Sunday School . Sun - Morning Worship (Special
Mother s Day Presentation)
5:30 p.m. Choir ^actice 6:30 pjm. - Evening Worship Mon.-Tue 8th Gradeip to Williamsburg 7:30p.m. Wed. Hour of iWer
(StwauSi)"
8:45 p.m. Wed. Choir Practice 7:00 p.m. Thur - CHURCH VISITATION
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1400S.ElmSt Daniel C. Wilkers, Pastor 9:00a.m. Sun. Worship
fiS'.'A.-sia?*"'
3:30 p.m. - Confirmation Class 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowships 7:00 p.m. - Oitreach Commiltee 7:30 p.m. - C.E. Committee 8:OOp.m. - Deacons 10:(na.m. MonCircle 2 12:00p.m. - Circle 1 2:00p.m.-Circles 6:30p.m.-;-Brownies 7:00 p.m. Officer Training 7:30 p.m. - Boy Scouts, GiiTScouts 8:00 p.m. Sierra Gub 8:00 p.m.-Circle 4 9:00a.m. Tue. - Park-A-Tot 10:00a.m. Circled, 7 k
7:00 p.m.-Girl Scouts 8:00 p.m. - Worship Committee 8:00p.mCircled 7:% p.m. W^. Ap^^tments Committee
9:00 a.m! Thur*i^ark-A-Tot 12:00 p.m. - Age-Venturers 10:00 a.m. Fh Pandoras Box 10:00a.m. Sat. Pandoras Box
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH
1800 S. Elm St.
R. Graham Nahouse 8;30a.m. Sun. Holy Communion 9:45 a.m. Sunday &hool 11:00 a. m. Worship Service 4:00 p m. Confirmation Class 7:00 p.m. - Church Council Meeting 7:00 p.m. Mon. - LCW Pauline Matteis 1402 Evergreen
7:^ p.m. Tue. Pastor/Delegate Convention Briefing 7:15 p.m. Wed.-Choir l:00:00p.m. PriFood Cop Pick-up
HIE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baj^t)
1510 Greenville Blvd.
E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Minister of Education/Youth 9:00 a.m. Sun Library Open 9:45a.m.-Sunday school 11:00a.m. Monung Worship, Mini Church 12:00 noon - Library 2:30p.m. - Afternoon Bible Study Group 9:45 a.m. Tue. Morning Current Mission Group with Doiis Harrington, 2916 Fern Drive 2:30 p.m. Aftemoon Bible Study Group with Mrs. R.D. Whichard, 305 Library St.
6:45 p.m. - Bap^t Youm Women with Marlene HoUa^, 116 CMceola Drive 7:30 p.m. Church Council 5:45 p.m. Wed. Family Night Sumr 6:30 p.m. - Boys Choir. Mission Friends, GAs, RAs
7:00 p.m. - Sunday School CouincU 7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir
BLACK JACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev Dan Rivers, Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun - Sunday School ll;00 a m. Morning worship - Special Recognition of Mothers 11:00 a m - Children's Church
Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church
Rt. 3, Gum Road, Ayden, N.C.
Saturday at 5 P.M., Sunday School Workshop 6 P.M. Deacon, Mother and Trustee Meeting
Sunday Morning 9:30 A.M. Church School 11 oclock Mothers Day Service With Elder Elmer Jackson, Jr., Senior Choir And Senior Ushers In Charge
Landmark Baptist Church
Hwy. 264 W. (1 Mile From The ByPass)Sun., May 11 at 11:00 a.m.Bob Jones University Brass Ensemble will present a challenging program of music and testimonies
John T. Woodky, Paalor
Sunday School.............................10:00 a.m.Morning Service............................11:00 a.m.Evening Service...................... 6:30 p.m.
Choir A Special Muak Each Sarvica Nuraary ProvMad
7l30p!m. Tue. - Revival 7;30p.m. Wed - Revival 7;80p.m.Tto.-Revival 7:10 p.m. Pn. Revival
HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH SpniM ft Skinner Street
- - -
7:P-'Pf* ~ Service
8:00 p.m. Sat. Muaioa Circle at Greenville Villa
9:am Smi. - Bible Church School 7:80p.m Evening Evangelistic Service
JARVI^EMORIAL UNITED _ METHODI8TCHURCH Three Blocks From Campw of ECU 510South Washington Street Greenville, NC27I34
J. Malloy Owen, Senior Minister, Martin Armstrong, Associate Miniater, Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister, Boh Swan, Youth Director; F. JoUey, Music Minister, Mark Ganor,
Cookout
fa.m. Sun Morning Worship 9:15s.m Hooker Library Open 9:40a.m. Sunday School-all ages 9:S0a.m. - JarvisSingm Rehearsal 11:00a.m. - Momin^orship 6:00 p.m. UMYF^reakaw^
Pla DoO ~ ChiWrens dwirs
7:^^-YAMS Parlor UMW Gram Meetings
9:45 a.m. Mon - #2 Young. 107 KenUworth Drive
,10^ a.m. 1 Uttrell, 2012 Fern Drive; M Underwood, IlOO W. Rock Spring Rd.; * PaiW; A Conference Room 12:00 p.m. 110 Conference Room ,3:0. P.m m Jwies. 207 McGregor Lane (Brook Valley)
7:30 p.m. - A WorthingtonJOO Woodstock Dr.
7:45 p.m. - A Warren, 125 Forest Acres Dr 8:00i).m. - A Brown, 1904 E Sixth St 12:00-2:00p m.-Gothesline 7:00 a.m. Tte, - Sr. Hi Breakfast Club 7:00 p.m. Finance Comm.
8;00j).m. - Administration Board Chapel 10:0ia.m-12:00 p.m. Wed.-aothealine 10:00a.m. - Prayer Group 7:00p.m. -Sr. Hi. Cornerstone 7:30 p.m. - Chancel Choir 8:0^.m Jr Hi Cornerstone lOMDia m. Thur.-Adult Bible Study CR 7:30p.m. - Martin's BibleStuicfy l6;A s.m. Fri. Mens Prayer Breakfast at Toms Restaurant 9:30 a m. - Bible Study Parlor
ST. J^ES UNI-TED METHODIST CHURCH ^ Eaat Sulh at Forest Hill Circle
piaM Blanchara, Associate Minister ' SteohenW. Vaughn. Diaconal Minister
ritoUpV" - , a.
9:45 a m Church School 11:00amWorship Siervice 5:30 p.m.-Jr. and&.UMYF 7:00p.m. - Youth Council
BIBYVlgr
7:Wpni Wal -Blbksiiidy 8:00 p.m Chancel Choir 6: A p.m. - Lacher-Allen Rehearsal 3:00 p.m. Sat. - Ucher-Allen Wedding
SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. Hartsfield, Pastor 3:00 p.m. Sat. C.G. SfHrituals Choir Rehearsal
7:00p.m.-BiWe Study 9:00a.m. Sun. Sunday School 10:00a.m. Monung Worship 4:00 p.ni. -- The Gosoel Chorus will meet with Ms. Dorothy Jarmon, lAo Kennedy Circle 7:00 p.m. Mon - Junior Choir Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Tue -^pel Chorus Rehearsal 7:3^.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 11:00 a.m. May 18 - Woraien Day wiU be otiaerved
7;30 p.rn^. May 22 - We will participate in revival at Cedar Grove M B. Church May -- CamaUon Ushers will meet im mutely following morning worship in the Fellowship Hall 5:00 p.m. May 25 - The No One Ushers will celebrate their anniversary
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH till Greenville Blvd.
H VamiKj^t
Suiie Pair, (Xoir Director
Kerry Carlin, Organist
9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday school
11:00a.mWorship Service
6:00 p.m. Wed - Supper
7:00p.m.-GeneralBoardMeeng ,
7:00p.m. choir Rehearsal I
EVANGEUSnC TABERNACLE CHURCH
264 ByPass S J WiUiams
Minister of Music: Connie Dixon
9:45 a.m Sun. Sunday Sclxwl, Donna K Elks,
10:45 a.m. - Morning Worship, Childrens Church 6:00p m. - Intercession 7:00 p.m. Evening Praise Service 7:30p.m. Tue Visitatiim and Witnessing and
- Prayer and Share Service
ro. - Sunday School
i.m -Library Open -ll OOa m
1 m Morning WorshipMother't Day
m. BYF and College Group
Jail Ministry 7:30pm Wed -Urayi 7:30p.m. Youth ana Childrens Ministry
HOLLYWOOD PRESBY'TERIAN CHURCH
Hwy 43 South
Minister Rev. C. Wesley Jennings S S.Si^ Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Youth C<H>rdinators Barbara, Karen and Worth
10:00 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Worship Service 8:OOp.m.Mon Rouse Circle 9;30 a.m. Tue - Evans Circle ft JO Y Fellowship 8:00p.m. 'Penny Circle 7:00p.m. Wed.-Bible Study 8:00 p.m. - Choir Practice 7:00p.m. Fri. - M 0 C Fellowship
OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Ba^ Road E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor Greg Rogm Minister of Education Treva Fioler, Minister of Music 9;3pa.m Sun - Library Open - lO OOa m 9:4Sa ro.-^day &hool 10:45 a.m.-r^
11:00am
5;.00p m. BYF and College Group 6:00 p m. Youth Council Meeting 6:45 p m Parents Support Group 9;45a m Mon StaffDevotions 5:30 p m Wed Fellowship Supper Lane Open 6:15p mRA's;GA's; Missionr^en
6:30 p.m. Acteens Adult Prayer/Meditation Time Handbell Chou-7:00 pm. S. S. Council; Sunday School Visitation
7:30 p.m. Chapel Choir, BW Church Parlor
CHRISTIAN SCIENt E ( HURCH Fourth and Meade Streets 11a m Sun. Sunday School Sunday Service 7:45 p m Wed - Wednesday Evening Meeting 2 00-4 p m Wed Reamng Room, 400 S Meade St.
ARUNGTON STREET BAPTIST CHURCH 1006 W Arlington Blvd The Rev Harold Greene 9:4Sa m Sun - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Monung Worship 7;30p m. - EveningWorship 7:30pm Mon YBW Home of Sara Moye 7:30 p m Baptist Women and Bible Study Home of Nan Shearin 7:30p.m Wed - PrayerService 8:15pm -Choir
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 100 Crestline Blvd Rick Townsend. Phone; 7560545 lO OOa.m Sun. Sunday School U: 00 a m -Jftormng Worship, Junior Church 6:00p.m. -(liioir Reriearsal 7:00 pm Evening Worship and Youth Meetings 7:00p.m Wed - Bible Study
Church
The Missouri Synod
The Womens Club 2306 Green Springs Drive
Phone 752-0301 or 756-8208 The Rev.
James M. Wonnacott 9:45 Am Sunday School
all ages_
11:00 AM Sunday Worship Holy Communion 1st &'3rd Sundays Public Is
Schools...
(Continued from pagel)
discriminatory impact of election procedures will be overcome by racially based appointments. Donovan Phillips, one of the three blacks appointed to the board, said at todays press conference he will not attend a meeting of the consolidated board unless it is an inf(Hmati(mal meetiM.
I will not sit on an illegal board, he said.
ro^.m^^imbm Meetiiy
8:00 p.m. Dtttriri Uihm Meeting
ys* ni. Sun. - Sun^y School SU%Ury Jones
It 00 a m. - Morning Worship Elder Royal 7:00p.m Mon - New Members Meet ^^T^p.m. Wed. Bible Study Deacon and Elder
ST PAULS EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street
Rector
7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 8:15 a.m. Layreader's Breakfast 9:00a.m. Sun Morning Prayer 10:00a.m. Christian Educauon 11:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist
6:30p.m.-r Brownies. Chapel 7 ; 30 p.m. - Single Parent Support Group 7:30pm-VertiY FrienyHall Friliy^U ^ Anonymous.
Par^lSall ~ Parent Support Group,
7:00a.m. Wed. Holy Eucharist
~ Eucharist and Laying-on of
Hands
11:00 a.m. - Bible Study, Friendly Hall FSySffli Anonymous.
^HotSe* ~ Eucharist, University Nurs-
***?:00p.m. Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 8:00 p.m. - Narcotics Anonymous. Friendly HaU
9:30a.m. Thw. - Senior Citizens Luncheon 12:00 p.m. Thur. - Alcoholics Anonymous, Friendly HaU '
7:00 p.m. - GreenviUe Boys Choir Rehearsal, Chuel
Fi^-^y^iali ^ ~ Alcoholics Anonymous,
5 P > - Narcotics Anonymous, Parish HaU 8:00 p.m. Sat. - Alcobolics Anonymoua, Parish Hall
Rev Michael Clay Phone:757-3250 5:30p.m. Sat - Vigil 8:00a.m. Sun.-Mass 10:30a.m.-Mass
Hi^ Burlington, Pastor Lyn*^ Walters, Minister of Youth and Education
10:00a m Sat. - Annual WMU Prayn- Retreat 9:304:45a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:45-ll:00a.m.-Library Open ll:(na.m. - Prescliool parent testimony; baptismal ; Morning Worship 4:30 p.m. - iraith Handbells 5:30 p.m. - Adult HandbeUs; YOuth Supper 6:00p.m. - YouthCliurcbTraining 9:45 a.m. Mon. - Dr. SaUiePencelihle Study 9: a.m. Wed. Current Mission Group Bob-bieJones 5:004:00 p.m. Wed. - Ubrary Open 5:45 p.m. - Supper Line Opens 6:20D.m. - Blessiiu and Break 6:468:00 p.m. Library Open 6:45 p m. - Missionary speakers, Steve and Carmon Marx/How to Teach the Bible vid 12:00 p.m. Thur. - Golden Age Fellowship, pot-hKk covered dish luncheon
.GREENVILLE BIBLE CHURCH
2022 West GreenviUe Blvd.
Dan Naugk Tel 355-fe
7:30 a.m. Sat - Mens Prayer Breakfast Shoneys 9; 30 a.m. Sun - Sunday Scbod 10:30a.m. Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Bible Teaching 9:30 a.m. Thur. Ladies Bible Study - Ray James
LjHiatoSfc* ~ Study Fellowship Prayer
TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE 1606 Dickinson Avenue Dr Nina E Blount, Pastor Apostle Johnnie Washington, Overseer hcurof*a ~ Evangelistic Service with one
6:00p.m. Sat. Pr^er 7:00 p.m Maury Prison (!amp
Sunday SchoM Topic Promise and Power of the Holy Spirit 11:30a.m. Morning Worship Service 7:00 p.m. FTayer
7:aOp.in Wl -iWnr
7:00 p.m Pitt (bounty Jail Ministry
7:00pm. Thur. - Prayw
'the Week: When I grow tired and lose
Thn Dally RnflRctor. Ornvlllg. N.C.
Frtdny. May 9.1986 i5
my zr ru remember His promise to give me rrat. My presence shaU go with thee, and 1 wiU - give thee rest
IIM W ^ith SfrRetbi^V l and Convent Pastor Ja Van Saxon
Lucille Gorham. Pastoral Associate, 752-4066 8; 30 a.m. Sat -Mass in Convent Chapel 6:00 p.m Mass in Church
9 00 a m. Sun Mass
1140a m,- Mass (School Hall)
7:30a.m Mon Mass.Church
7:30a m Tue Mass,Church
7:30p m Confu^tionat^ Peters Church
7:30p m Wed Mass in Church
7:30 a.m. Thur - Mass in (^urch
7;30p m Fri Mass in Church
^ GREENVILLE FRIENDS MEETING 1801-C Cedar Une
Clerk Mary Miller 7564789 or 753-2570 10:00 a m. Sun - L'nprogrammed Meeting for Worship
10:00a m. First Day School 11:00 am- The Video Sanctuary will be presented
FELLOWSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH (ladependant) iSoalwbiiiing)
300 W Horne Avenue FarmviUe, N.C.
753-5656
Terra Hardison. Pastor
10 OOam Sun.SundaySchool U Wa m. - WQn*pSecyice
11 0 a m Chiidren s (!3iurch 7:00 p m Evening Services 7:30b m Wed. Prayer Meeting
iq oOa m Thur. - Udies Soul Winning 7d 30 p m . Mens Soul Winning 9:45a.m Sat. - Bus VisiUtion 8.30a m Sun. - Fellowship Breakfast (WGHB RadioFarmville, N.C I
Alfreida Parker, another appointed consolidated board member, said today she would not attend a board meeting if decisions were going to be made.
I would not take part in that because I would be defying the federal government, she said. Once preclearance is issued I will fulfill my duties as a public official if I am still in that capacity, Mrs. Parker said. The school administration needs to work cooperatively with the federal government to obtain preclearance so that consolidation is not delayed She said she supported a July 1 deadline but did not want to see the federal government defied and taxpayers money that should be spent on our school children wasted on legal fees.
David Shackleford, the third black ai^inted to the board, could not be reached this morning for comment.
Troubles for the consolidated board began in January 1985 when C(U accused the Pitt and Greenville school boards of operating illegally by creating the consolidated tward without the required Justice Department preclearance, or approval.
The Voting Rights Act of 1965 requires changes in method of election or board structure to be precleared, or approved by the Justice Depart
ment to ensure they are not discriminatory. CCJ also said changes made to board structure in the 1960s and 1970s were implemented without Justice Department approval.
After an informal review, the Justice Department agreed to overlook the alleged violations if three minority members were added to the consolidated board, the body that would govern the countys unified school system.
In July 1965 the county applied for Justice Department preclearance. It was notified in October that the Justice Department needed more information before it could rule. That information was submitted Jan. 14, 1966.
In December 1985 CCJ filed a suit against members of the consolidated board saying the board was operating illegally because its structure, including trie three appointed minority members, was not approved by the Justice Department
The suit r^uested that the court grant an injunction preventing the consolidated board from operating until preclearance was granted. The suit was dropped in January 1966 in exchaiige for an agreement from the consolidated board not to meet until the Justice Department approved the merger plan.
Greenville Bible Chureh
Sm&y Servke..10:30 .n. -Tencbing FeHewthip 6:00 p.m. 2020 W. Groanvlllt Blvd.
...eyippiiH tbe intt for tbe worb of eervice
Dot Naogie, Nstor Offfic* 3SS-2822
You Arc Cordially Welcome To
in DM nsTuii aiM
264 Bypass West i
9:45 a.m. Bible School.
Claoeco for all ages
11:00 a.m. Scnnoii: "Tandar Mcrclea
Nuraery at ail acrvlcea 6:00 p.m. Chriotlan Youth Hour
Nursery School Monday thru Friday Tbe End Of Your Search For A Frierdly Church
li
E T Vinson. Minister
wi[ dCurayi finA a uratm weieorru, and a ifxixii al cMtmoxiaC!
9:45 A.M Sunday School
11:00 A.M.^........Worship
The Memorial Baptist Church
1510 Greenville Blvd S E
Greenvilles FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Church Organized 1827
John Zabawski, Pastor
Faith & Victory Church
Family Church Charismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center
Q. Why waa It neceaaary for our aavlor to be truly a man and at the aame time truly God?
A. Our savior had to be man because it is man who had sin and God would not punish any other aeature as mans perfect sacrifice for sin. He had to be God because no mere man could carry the burden of Gods wrath and satisfy Gods demands against sin.
10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service 7:30 P.M. Wednesday Night Service
Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service
Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 355-6621
Be sure to watch the Faith & Victory Hour telecaat every Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m. on WCTI, TV12.
Tibia It the vlctoiy that ovetcomet the world, even our _faith. J John 5:4
Black Jack (hurckMay 12-16 7:30 nightly
Evangelist: Rev. Gary BaileyPastor of Stoney Creek Free Will Baptist Church in Goldstioro, N.C. Special Singing Testimonies Gospel Preaching Christian Fellowship Rev. Dan Rivers, pastor
16 Th DHy Rafiector. QreenvHle, N.C.
Friday^ May 9.1966
Stock And Market Reports
By The Associated Press HOGS: ^end is $1.50 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kmston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 46.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn. Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 46.25; Wilson 46.25; Rowland 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 39.00; Whiteville 37.00; Wallace 40.00; Spiveys Corner 40.50; Rowland 40.00.
DowChem
duPont
DukePow
BastnAirL
EstKodak
EatonCp
irp
Firestone
FstWachov
FlaProgress
FordMot
BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 47.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack SDA Grade A sized l\- to 3 pounds.birds. 75 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of 47.67 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 2,194,000, compared to 1,834,000 last Friday.
HENS: Market steady. Supply light for an improved demanti. Prices paid per pound for hens over sevenjMundis at farm for Wednesday, Tliursday and Friday was 10 cents.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 6 cents higher at mostly 2.72-2.83 in East and mostly 2.76-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 6 cents higher at mostly 5.24-5.44 in East and mostly 5.29-5.31 in the Piedmont; (new crop corn 2.06-2.12; soybeans 4.98-5.23; wheat 2.70-3.00).
NEW YORK (AP)
AbbtLbwi
Allis Chaim
Alcoa
Am Baker
AmBrands
AmerCan
Am Cyan
Amentech
AmlntGrp
Am Motors
AmSland
Amer T4T
Amoco
BellAtlan
Midday slocks: High Low Last
56U 55'i 55'i
86 85% 86
43% 43% 43%
5'i, 5 5
39h 39% 39%
29' 29% 93'i 95
70% 71
- , 7Us 72
US'4 117'% 117%
119% 118 119%
4'% 4 4
41% 41% 41%
30
71'.
72'4
GTE Corp GenCorp Gnpynam GenElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaNcif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNhrNefc Greyhound HercUlesInc Honeywell HCA ITT Coi IngRano IBM
Int Paper
IntlRect
K mart
KaisrAlum
KanebSvc
KroflerCo
LocRheM
LoewsCp
McDermInt
McKesson
Mead Corp
MinnMM
Mobil
NatDistm
Navistar
NorflkSou
Nynexs
OlinCp
Owenslll
PacifTel
PacTel wi
Penney JC
PepsiCo
Phelps Dod
PhilipMor
PhilipPl
Polaroid
ProctGamb
QuakerOats
RCA
RJR Nab RalstnPur RepubAir Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell
Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp UnCarbde US Steel USWesl Unocal WalMarts WestPtPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wri
45%
52%
76%
41%
8%
56'%
70
56%
31%
23%
43%
36^4
80%
44%
SO
ss
41%
8%
56
8V4
56%
31>/4
23%
43
36%
7yV4
44%
49%
49%
45%
52<%
76'%
41%
8%
56%
69%
58%
31%
23%
43%
36^4
80
44%
49^4
25
63% 63
62% 61'2 52% 52'a
16 15%
24% 25
63'i
81%
77%
72%
78%
48%
43%
30%
39%
32
58%
48%
34%
47%
80%
41%
4V%
61%
149%
55%
10'4l
49
21%
4
49'i
55%
65%
16%
55%
47%
lOO'/i
30%
60%
52%
40%
10%
84%
59
45*4
69^4
96%
49
74%
87
26%
64
10%
60'2
72%
69%
65%
42%
63%
15%
45%
57%
27%
45%
20%
17%
22%
22
92%
72%
47%
34%
94
33%
32%
48%
23%
21
96*4
24%
41%
504^,
53%
35%
37%
77%
43%
60%
81
77
77%
48
43%
29%
39%
31%
58%
48%
34%
46^4
79%
41%
so%
60^4
148%
55%
10
48%
21
3%
49%
55%
65
16'^
55%
47
30%
59%
52%
40%
10%
84%
58%
45%
69%
96
48,,
74%
87%
26%
63%
10'/4
59%
72%
69
65'i
42%
63%
15%
45%
57'4
27%
44ii
20%
16,
22 21% 92% 71% 46^4 34 93'4 32% 32% 47, 23% 7a\ 96'4 24% 4<P4 50% 53% 34% 36, 77% 43% 59%
81%
77%
72%
78%
48%
43%
29%
39%
32
58%
48%
34%
47%
80
41%
4V
6(P4
149
55%
10
49
21%
4
49')
55%
65
16%
55'4
47
100%
30%
60%
52%
40%
10%
84%
59
45%
69%
96%
48%
74%
87%
26%
63%
10')
60')
72%
69
65%
42%
63%
15%
45%
57%
27%
45%
20%
17
22
21%
92%
72
47%
34%
93')
32%
32%
47%
23>4
20,
96%
24%
41
50%
53%
35
37%
77%
43%
59%
- Harris Mr. David Harris, 68, formerly of Greenville, ed May 2 in Jersey City Medical Center, Jersey City, N.J.
His funeral will be conducted at 2
&m. Sunday in Hardees Funeral lapel by Dr. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Marzella Harris of Greenville; six daughters, Ms. Margaret Cunningham and Ms. Irene Harris, both of Greenville, Ms. Carolyn Rivera and Ms. Ella Hardy, both of Jersey City, N.J., Ms. Sudie Harris of Greenville and Ms. Chaney Brown of Ayden; three sons, Bobby Ray Harris of Greenville, David Earl Harris of Charlotte and Curtis Harris of Hawaii; two brothers, Cecil Harris of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Will Harris of Bridgeport, Conn.; three sisters, Ardena Booth of Washington, Vivian Harris of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Annie Gardner of Ayden; 23 grandchildren; four step-grandchildren, and 16 great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends at Hardees Funeral Chapel from 8-9 p.m. Saturday, and at other times will be at 123 Oakdale Road.
Hunter
Dr. Andrea L. Hunter, 41, died Thursday.
Her funeral will be conducted in Boutiful, Utah.
Dr. Hunter was an associate professor of pharmacology at the East Carolina University School of Medicine. She was a native of Salt Lake City, but had lived in Bountiful, Utah. She attended Utah State and was a graduate of the School of Parmacy at toe University of Utah. Later she received her doctorate in pharmacology from the University of Kansas and did post-doctorate work at Vandervilt University. For the past 10 years she had been a resident of Greenville and associated with the ECU School of Medicine. She was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints and the Sierra Club.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Him^r oS Bountiful, Utah, and two bi&rs,^ James P. Hunter of Bountiful, Utah, and Paul C. Hunter of Rock Spring, Wyo.
The family suggests that memorial gifts be made to the Andrea Hunter Memorial Scholarship, ECU School of Medicine, Greenville.
The family wiU receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-8:30 p.m. today.
Arrangements in Utah are being handled be Russon Brothers, 295 N. Main St., Bountiful, Utah.
Rhem
KINSTON - Mrs. Rosa Wiggins Rhem, 83, of Route 6, KinsUm, med this morning at the home of her daughter on Route 3, Greenville.
Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. from Edwards Funeral Home Chapel in Kinston by Dr. H.W. Westbrook and the Rev. Bob Mooty. Burial will be in Pinelawn Memorial Park, Kinston.
Mrs. Rhem was a retired teacher with the Lenoir County schools and was a member of Gordon Street Christian Church.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Janice ORear of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Eva Vause of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Clara Gardner of New Bern, and Mrs. Ora Mae Chappell of Nashville, and three grandchi oren.
Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to Gordon Street Christian Church, 118 E. Gordon St., Kinston, 28501.
Tatum
AURORA - A funeral for Miss Michelle Renae Tatum, 20, wiU be conducted at 4:30 p.m. Sunday at Aurora High School by Elder Blake Phillips. Burial will be in the Reeds Chapel Church Cemetery.
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tatum of the home; four sisters, Ms. Edna Dixon, Ms. LaTonya Tatum and Ms. Toledo Tatum, all of Aurora, and Ms. (^-
Reflector Ad Official Mike Brocato Dies
Michael (Mike) J. Brocato, retail advertising manager of The Daily Reflector, died Thursday.
A funeral Mass wiU be said at 11 a.m. Monday in St. Peters Catholic Church in Greenville by the Rev. Mike Clay. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Brocato had bem employed by The Daily Reflectm* since 1951. He was a member of St. Peters Catoolic Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann Florence Hastings Brocato of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Pamela Duncan (rf Greenville; his mother, Nancy Canup of Tampa, Fla.; a brother. Gem Brocato of Tampa, and three sisters, Mrs. Connie Oane of Greenville, Mrs. Betty Richardson of Tampa and Mrs. May Hauze of Apalachicola, Fla.
A wake will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Farmer Funeral Home Chapel in Ayden. The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday.
MIKE BROCATO
thia Stanley of Belhaven; seven brothers, Charles Tatum Jr., Darnelle Tatum and Mikely Tatum, all of Aurora, Donald Tatum of Durham, Eli Tatum of Norfolk, Va., Frankie Tatum of Kansas City, Mo., and Roger Tatum of Kentucky; her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Sophia Veathes of Aurora, an(l her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rosses Edwards of Aurora.
Arrangements are being handled by Mitchells Funeral Home, Winterville.
Mr. Samuel a%p, 62, died Thursday at his home on Route 1, Grifton.
His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ed Walker. Burial will be in the Reedy
BoiaeCascd Borden Burliut Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt (>lanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler Cocacola Colg Palm Comw Edis ConAgra ^
56'4
55
60',
39
56'
61%
52%
15%
56%
54% 54%
59% 59%
32') 32
334 33
38% 39
32
33% 203% 206 25%
206 ___
25% 25')
40 38:'
108% 107'2 108 37:>
31
53
39', 39,
37-', 38%
38
31')
54%
37%
31',
54'4
Council...
(Continued from pagel)
authority. Bizzell replaces James P. Hagans, who just completed his sec-ona five-year term.
In other action, the board approved a resolution supporting (iov. Jim Martins Roads to the Future program. j
Mayor Les Garner broke a 3-3 deadlock with a vote to approve the proposal, which would increase the motor fuels tax of 2.75 cents per gallon; transfer general fund revenues of $85 million during 1986-87, and shift funding of the highway patrol and driver education budgets in later years from the highway fund to the' general fund.
The proposal also calls for the establismnent of a transportation trust fund to allow supplemental funding for construction, right-of-way acquisition and loans to local government. It provides for 7 percent of all highway fund revenues for sec-ondaiT road construction and 7 percent for Powell Bill funds to cities and municipalities for street maintenenco.
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00a.m.:
Ashland Oil.......................................59^,
Burroughs Corporation .........617*
N.C. Natural Gas ................27%
Conner Homes...................................12%
Eckerd Coro................. 33
Fieldcrest Mills.................. 49%
Flowers Inds.....................................23%
Hatteras Ins. Securities.....................19%
Hilton Hotel Corp.................. 73%
Jefferson Pilot..................................51%
John Deere.......................... 34.%
Lowes Company...............................37%
Interstate Securities..........................14%
Collins & Aikman...............................35%
Piedmont Aviation.............................41%
SouUimark Corporation......................11%
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................17%
United Telecommunications 26%
Dominion Resources..........................39%
Cotmer Industries...............................47
OVER THE COUNTER
So. Nat'l Bank.........................53V4 to 53%
Branch Bank .......................42% to 43
Peoples Bank..........................53%to 53%
Planters National,Bank...............22% to 23
Vermont America....................20% to 20%
Chem Lawn...............................28% to 29
Area
Church
News...
(Continued from page 13)
Dildy Chapel FWB
The senior usher board of Dildy Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Fountain will sponsor a program, The Fruit of the Spirit, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
Drama At St. Paul
The drama, The Great White Throne, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul Disciples of Christ Church, Ayden.
Branch Free Will Baptist CTnirch Cemetery.
Mr. Tripp, a native of Pitt County, spent most of bis life in the Frog Level community and was a farmer. For the past four years, he had been a Grifton resident and was a member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. A1 Smith of Clay Root; three sisters, Mrs. T. Floyd Mills and Mrs. Lois Bloodworth, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Josie Williams of Grifton, and one grandson.
The family will receive friends at toe funeral home from 7:30 to 9 p.m. t()day, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. T. Floyd Mills, 207 Pine St., Greenville.
Correction
An article in Thursdays Daily Reflector that state Greenville voters have not elected black school board representatives under a singlemember district method of election was erroneous.
Several blacks have been elected to the school board under the district method of election.
CASH REGISTERS ^
|9iiiiiipi rM'
756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St.
Century Data Sygtumi
We ctnnot attoni i ringie laaatMIed eutlomer.
Card of Thanks
The family of Harry Carney Patterson would like to thank their friends and neighbors for food, flowers, cards and prayers during our recent bereavement. A special thanks to Rev. Wilkes and the choir for the senrices they provided.
Delilah Patterson S. Pitt St.
HOUSE FIRE -- Fire and rescue squad members from Wmtervijle and Eastern Pines responded to a house fire on the Fire Tower Road near Bells Fork today at 9:22 a.m. Fire officials said the house, owned by William
Carmon of Rt. 1, Winterville, was destroyed. No injuries were reported, and no cause had been determined for the fire. (Reflector Photo by CUff HolUs)
Christian Singles
The Kinston Christian Singles Fellowship will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at Kings Restuarant. Soloist Sonya Freeman will present a program and various games will be played.
Thomas To Preach
Bishop C.C. Thomas will preach at 11 a.m. Sunday at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.
Eldress Ruhuman Knox will be the guest speaker. Joes Branch FWB Choir will be in charge of music.
Mills Chapel FWB
The Rev. J.L. Swinson and the Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church choir and church family will hold regular worship services Sunday at 11 a.m.
Mills Chapel is located in Black Jack.
Council members approved an Haddock's Chapel. St. John Services Choir Nioetina
amendment to the Electric Capital h-jji.*- nu..! h.mi ._l ... . _ .
Project Fund budget of the Green ville Utilities Commission; a resolution authorizing installation of a utilities power line across ^aboard Coast Lines right-of-way and tracks; an ammendment to the 1985-86 city budget authorizing city participation in the installation of a traffic signal at Greenville Boulevard and N.C. 11, and a contract for preparation of a Transportation Development Plan update.
MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a communication at the Masonic Hall at 8 p.m. today.
Haddocks Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold Mothers Day and quarterly meeting services Saturclay and Sunday.
The Rev. H.L. Hill and Union Grove Church of Farmville will hold a Holy Communion service Saturday at7:30p.m.
Sunday school will be at 9:45 a.m. Sunday, followed by the 11 a.m. service with Bishop Stephen Jones and Haddocks Chapel senior choir and senior ushers in charge. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and the Rev. Tyrone Turnage, choir and ushers of Little Creek FWB Church will have the 3 p.m. service.
Haddocks Chapel will hold a prayer service Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.
St. John Missionary Baptist Church will begin regular services at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, according to the Rev. Anton T. Wesley.
Sunday Services
Womens day and Mothers Day services will be held at 11 a.m. Sunday at Mount Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church in Winterville.
The senior choir of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will have a business meeting at 4:30 p.m. Saturday and rehearsal at 5 p.m. at the church.
Household Of Faith
Bessie Lee Grisett will speak at 8 p.m. today at Household of Faith Church, 620 Albemarle Ave.
Benefit Project
Loving Union Tent 464 will sell dinners Saturday at Mount Herman Lodge on West Fifth Street.
Barbecued pork, chicken, green beans, potato salad, slaw, hushpup-pies, and baked goods will be on the menu.
Money raised will be used for the activities of the group.
Annual Program
The women of White Oak Missionary Baptist Church of Grimesland will present their 27th
A Note Of Thanks
We wish to thank our many friends for cards, food, floral designs and all other acts of kindness rendered to us during the passing of our dear mother, Mrs. Fabbie Parker. Your memories will always be treasured in our hearts.
The Parker Family
annual womens day program^at 11 a.m. Sunday. Barbra Brockett-Fenner will be the guest speaker.
Ah
A Special Thanks
The family of Mr. David Aaron Hart would like to express their sincere gratitude and appreciation for all of the many acts of kindness, prayers, cards, flowers, telegrams and special expressions of love and concern during our time of bereavement.
Mrt. Cora Blount and Family
Thank You
I Want To Thank The Citizens Who Supported Me In The Election For A Seat On The Pitt Co. Board Of Education.
J. Beverly Congleton
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
Firtf Call Your Indapandanf Carrlar.
If You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector.
752-3952
6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Waakdoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
The Pitt-Greenville Arts Council
Would Like To Thank All Of The Committee Members, Supporters And Contributors For the Success Of Our 6th Annual Eastern Carolina Arts Festival
Bielecki Wins third For Pira tes
By The Associated Press
For a guy who did not think he would be on the Opening Day roster,
Mike Bielecki is doing just fine for the Pittsbw^ Pirates.
Bielecki won his third game
ancisco
Conley Second In Coastal Golf
HAVELOCK Havelock High School added the Coastal Conference golf tournament championship to its collection Thursday at Carolina Pines Country Club in Havelock.
The Rams finished the afternoon with a 316 team total while D.H. Conley finished second with a 329. Washington was third at 335 followed by West Carteret at 347.
Havelock had earlier won the regular season chamnionship, in which the Vikings were also the runners-up.
Jeff Johnson of Havelock to^ medalist honors in the tournament, firing a one-under-par 71. Other Havelock scores included Ricky
tS Mfr 82, and
Conley was led by Hall Dunn with an 81 while Johnny Pinner had 82, Russ Edwards had 82 and Greg Siegel had 83.
Paul Manning paced Washington with a 75, while Jason Cherry had a 77 and Matt Davis had 91. Tray Wiseman roucded out the Pam Pack scoring with a 92.
West Carteret was led by Dan Springfield with 84, Grant Duey with 86 and Mike Fulcher with 88. Both Steve Collins and Jeff Varner carded 89s.
Named to the all-conference team were: Johnson and Hoops of Havelock; Cherry and Manning of
Washinaton: Springfield. of West Carteret aM Pinner of Conley.
Conley finished the seas(m with a 3-9 dual meet record and will not compete again this spring.
Fike....................301
Farmville C .....303
Bttrt 19 ( 349
FARMVILLE - Wilson Fike topped Farmville Central by two strokes to take first place in a tluw-way golf match at the Farmville Gou and Country Club on Thursday.
The Golden Demons finished the day with a 301 team total while Farmville was in a 303. Bertie finished a distant third with a 349 total.
Ricky Collins led Wilson with a 72, taking medalist honors for the day. Sid Bruton and Blane Ham each added 76s while Robert Green had 77.
Darryl Baker and Mark Williams had carded 73s to lead Farmville. Lance Parker added a 77 and Brad Flowers, an 80.
Ron Cook led Bertie with a 78 and Robbie Dunlow had an 86. Bill Copeland had 90 and Joe Jackson, 95, to round out the Falcon scoring.
Farmville finishes the regular season with an 18-7-1 record and will rarticipate in the 1A/2A sectionals at Jacksonville on Monday.
Farmville Duo Wins In Doubles
ROANOKE RAPIDS - Farmville Centrals Eric Shine and A1 Hedgepeth captured the 1A/2A Sectional Tennis Tournaments doubles championships Thursday, giving the Jaguars their first-ever sectional net win.
The two Jaguaifs downed the tqp-seed in the field, Roanoke Rapids Steve Tanner and Mike Melvin.
victory enabled the Jaguars to finish in second place in the tournament. Hosting Roanoke Rapids took first place with a total of 43 points while the Jaguars finished with 15. Greene Central and Edenton tied for third place with 13points.
Greene Central, which sent a singles and doubles entrant into the semifinals, qualified both of them into the state tournament next week, along with Shine and Hedgepeth.
Steve Harrison lost out in the semi
finals to Jav Conner of Roanoke Rapids, while the team of Brian Minchew and Mark Hall were defeated by Tanner and Melvin.
The two dmibles teams and the singles entry will compete in the state 1A/2A tourmanent in Chapel Hill on Tuesday and Wednesday. Summary of area players:
Singles Semifinals Jay Conner (Roanoke Rapids) d. Steve Harrison (GreeneC.), 6-3,6-3.
Doubles Semifinals Steve Tanner-Mike Melvin (Roanoke Rapids) d. Brian Minchew-Mark Hall (Greene 06-4,6-2.
Eric Shine-Al Hedgepeth (Farmville C.) d. Adam Rogerson-Marty Cowan (Roanoke Rapids), 5-7,6-3,6-1.
Finals
Shine-Hedgepeth (Farmville C.) d. Tanner-Melvin (Roanoke Rapids), 64,64.
wdthout a loss this seasm Thursday ni^t, pitching seven strmg before needing relief help as Pirates beat the San FYai Giants 8-2.
I think I can pitch up here and win some games but I don't think I have the capability of being a big star, said Bielecki, who tiad off-season sui^ery to repair a ruptured (lisk.
Sid Bream drove in three runs with a double and a single and Jim Morrison hit a three-run triple.
Elsewhere in the it was St. Louis 13, San Diego 3; Atlanta 10, Cincinnati 5, and Chicago 6, Los Angeles 5.
Bielecki took a two-hittef and ao lead into the eighth, but gave up a leadoff pinch-home run to Joel Youngblood, his first, an(l then another homer to Will Oark, his fifth. The home runs ended Bieleckis string of consecutvie scoreless innings at 15.
i really wanted to get the shutout, Bielecki said.
Jim Winn relieved Bielecki and held San Francisco hitless the rest of the way.
The loss dropped the visiting Giants out of first place in the National League West. San Francisco now trails Houston by 14 percentage points.
Giants Manager Roger Craig said the loss marked the first time his team has been beaten badly this season, and said you just forget about it and come back tomorrow. Their kid pitched a good game. Hes got a real good fastball and a good arm, Craig said.
Sammy Khalifas RBI single gave Pittsburgh a 1-0 lead in the second , inning, and Bream hit a two-run double in the third off Scott Garrelts, 3-3.
The Pirates scored four times in the sixth against relievers Jim Gott and Greg Minton. Bream hit an RBI single and Morrison connected for his bases-loaded triple.
Cardinals 13. Padres 3 St. Louis pitcher Tim Conroy was as surprised as anybody when he got two hits and drove in four runs to lead a 20-hR Cardinal attack.
TheJast time it happened, I think, was at Gateway High School in Monroeville, Pa, said Conroy, whose five-hit complete game gave the Cardinals back-to-ba(K victories for the first time since April 19. I just took a swing. The bat hit the ball -both times,
Thats the first time weve been able to smile in the ninth inning for a long time, St. Louis Manager WhiteyHerz(^said.
The Cardinals, who won of 101 games and had the highest team batting average in the National League , last season, entered the game hitting .209.
They came out at .223, scoring more than three runs in a nine-inning game for the first time in 17 outings.
Left-hander Conroy, 2-1, hit a two-run double in a five-run seventh and added a two-run single in a three-run ei^th.
The loss was the fifth in six games for San Diego.
The Cardinals took the lead for good in the sixth when Ozzie Smith squeezed home Jose Oquendo from third base. Willie McGee followed
with an RBI triple. McGee had four hits and Oquendo three.
Braves 10, Reds 5 Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner believes two-time NL Most Valuable Player Dale Murphy should be the player against whom all others are measured.
Ive never known anyone like him, Tanner said after Murphy hit his sixth' and seventh homers of the season to drive in five runs. When you ask who to compare him with, you must compare someone with
him. God only makes one like him in 50 years.
Murphys three-run, first-inning homer, followed by Bob Homers fifth home run of the season, came off J(dm Denny. 1-4. Murphy's second homer, and seventh of tne season, broke the game open in the eighth.
The Braves, who also got three hits and two RBI from Rafael Ramirez and Ozzie Virgils third home run, handed Cincinnati its 10th loss in 11 games. Ron Oester hit his first ..omer for the Reds.
Heath Signed By Kansas City
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - The Kansas City Chiefs Thursday announced the signings of 29 free agents, including East Carolina University kicker Jeff Heath.
Heath was among North Carolina )layers signed as the National Foot-)all League club began its rookie and first-year minicamp.
The 29 players include six defensive backs, five linebackers, five offensive linemen, four wide receivers, four running backs, two defensive linemen, one quarterback, one tight end and one placekicker.
Along with Heath, the North Carolina players included Elizabeth City State linebacker Tim Cofield and two players from Wake Forest -defensive end Bruce Mark and linebacker Tony Soctt.
Heath was a standout kicker for the Pirates in each of his four years and has set nearly ever placekicking record for the school.
The list also includes several rookie who played collegiate football in the Kansas City area Richard Estell, a wide-receiver from Kansas; defensive back Jack Epps from Kansas State; William Jewell tight end John Ad(lison; and Lloy(i
Murray, tuilback, Mid-America Nazarene ' .
A spokesman for^he club also said the team signed pffensive tackle Kevin Eggleston of Iowa State and Bill Happel, a wide receiver from Iowa.
Other free agents include Mark Albert, cornerback, Sacramento State; Greg Atterberry, cornerback, Valencia Community College; Tony Brinkley, fullback. Rice; Bryon Brown, running back, Nevada-Las Vegas; Creig Frederico, wide receiver, Illinois State; Bruce Flemming, linebacker, Miami; Andre Garrn, running back. New Hampshire; James Harris, linebacker, Grambling.
John Ivemeyer, offensive tackle, Georgia Tech; Angelo James, free safety, Sacramento State; Greg Knapp, quarterback, Sacramento State; Bob Ledenko, free safety, Brigham Young; John Lilleberg, offensive tackle, Minnesota; Darren McAllister, defensive end. Prairie View A&M; Ken Oliver, wide receiver, Miami; Jerry Pickens, cornerback. North Texas State; Tom Shehan, offensive tackle, TCU; Dave Smith, offensive tackle, Tulsa; and Ana Tuiafofopa, linebacker, Hawaii.
Conley Girls Forfeit Four
Cubs 6, Dodgers S
The wind was blowing in at Wrigley Field. That didnt bother Chicagos leading home run hitter, shortstop Shawon Dunston, but it sure ruined the day for Los Angeles left-hander Jerry Reuss.
1 wanted to bunt to get on, said Dunston, leading off the fifth with the Dodgers ahead 4-2. But I saw (first baseman Greg) Brock come in so I decided to swing away for a Wt.
I didnt think it would go, Reuss said. But it was a line (Wve. A fly ball wouldnt make it.
Mike Marshall proved that in the ninth inning when he launched a rocket high and deep to left but the ball was caught near the wall by Jerry Mumphrey to preserve the victory.
I hit it good but I didn't think it would make it, Marshall said. I knew the wind would get it.
Dunstons fifth homer of the season touched off a four-run rally. He also robbed Mike Scioscia of a nit with a backhanded play deep in the hole, to end a threat by the Dodgers in the seventh.
Greg Brock hit a three-run homer in a four-run Los Angeles first.Rose Plays Tie Game
Rose High Schools girls soccer team battled highly regarded Eastern N.C. School for the Deaf to a scoreless tie in a match Thursday.
The Rampettes had been beaten by ENCSD, 5-0, in their previous meeting.
The Wilson school took 23 shots on goal while Rose goalie Chris Holec recorded 19 saves. Rose took 17 shots in the game while ENCSDs goalie picked up 11 saves.
Coach Walt McCauley cited the defensive play of Susan Johnson in the game. She played man-to-man with the leagues top scorer and held her without a goal, McCauley said.
Rose is now 4-3-1 in Big East play and plays host to Rocky Mount on Tuesday.
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley High Schools girls softball team has been ordered to forfeit four games, two of them in the Coastal Con-^ ference, because of the use of an ineligible player.
According to J.C. Thomas, Conleys athletic director, it was discovered that a player who had transfered into the school district, was not considered legally a resident of the district. Conley reported the infraction to the North Carolina High School Athletic Association, and was ordered to forfeit the four games the student played in. The NCHSAA also administered a $150 fine on the school. The normal fine is $300, but it was cut in half because the school reported the infraction itself.
'Thomas, who declined to identify the student, said she was no longer in
school at Conley. He said the games involved were those with West Carteret and Washington in the Coastal Conference, and nonconference games with Southwest Edgecombe and Ayden-Grifton. Conley won all of those, with the exception of the Ayden-Grifton game.
Yovth Socctr Ltogiw Ragistrotioii
Final Data; Sat., May 10 11:00 a.m.-0:(io p.m. Carolina Eatl Mall For Information call 756-3870 altar 6 p.m.
The result adjusteii Conleys league record to 6^ and its overall to 8-7. The Valkyries are still involved in a battle for one of the leagues post-season playoff berths and were to play at West Craven today.Muncys Concrete Service
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Sports Calendar
Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to cha^e without notice. i
Todays Sports Baseball
Greene Central at NorUi Pitt (4 p.m.) Ayden-Grifton at SouUi Lenoir (4 p.m.) Pamlico at Farmville Ontral (4 p.m.) Greene Central at C.B. Ayocck JV (4 p.m.)
Bertie at Williamston (7:30 p.m.) Roanoke at Edenton (7:30 p.m.)
West Craven at Conley JV (4p.m.) Conley at West Craven (4 p.m.)
North Lenoir at Washington Fike at Rose (7:30 p.m.)
Rose at Fike JV (5 p.m.)
East Carolina at N.C. State (2 p.m.)
' Little League
Union Carbide vs. Lions (ES 6 p.m.) Exchange vs. Jarmans Auto (GS - 6 p.m.)
Prep League 1st Citizens vs. Snop-Eze (6 p.m.)
Softball
Ayden-Grifton at South Lenoir (4 p.m.)
Pamlico at Farmville Central
Bertie at Williamston
Roanoke at Edenton
Conley at West Craven (4 p m.)
North Lenoir at Washington Greenville Christian vs. Gospel Light at Wilson (11:30 a.m.)
Track
Girls Sectionals
Tennis
ECCCC Tournament at Pitt (immunity CoUege
Soccer Rec Leagues Ages 7-8 Stars vs Blast (3:30 p.m.)
Ages 9-12 Kicksvs. Jazz (4:30 p.m.)
Saturdays Sports Track
Sectionals Girls Sectionals
Softball
GCA at State Tournament in Wilson Tennis
Kinston Retreads at Greenville Challengers
Baseball
Shop-Eze vs. Hei^ix foail (11 a.m.) Garris-Evans vs. 1st Citizens (1:30p.m.)
Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs. Computerland (11 a.m.)
Everetts vs. Pepsi Cola (1:30 p.m.) Coca-Cola vs. Wachovia Bank (4 p.m.)
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Little League
Coca-Cola vs. JayceesTES L.....
Pepsi-Cola vs. First Federal (GS 2
-2p.m.)
p.m.)
Sportsworld vs. Optimists (ES 4 p.m.) Wellcome vs. Moose (GS4 p.m.) Sundays Sports Track
East Carolina at Carolina Relays
.Maintaining streams and watenvays on the Citys storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department.
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Greene Takes Title; Rose Loses
SNOW HILL - Greene Central High School left no doubt about it Thursday as it romped to a 13-1 victory over North Pitt to win the Eastern Plains Conference softball championship.
The victory boosted the Lady Rams to 11-0 in the EPC with one game left to play, that on Tuesday at Charles B. Aycock.
North Pitt drew first blood in the game, scoring what proved to be its only run in the top of tne first.
The Lady Rams came back with four runs in the bottom of the frame to take the lead for good. Laticia Warren singled and Trenette Daniels got a hit. Chanel Hooker singled in Warren and Denise Warren singled in Daniels. Renee Sullivans sacrifice fly brought in Hooker and Stephanie Streeter singled in Denise Warren with the fourth run.
The Rams added one in the second on a solo homer by Dalen Herring, three in the third and five in the fifth. Jenny Hardison had a solo homer and
Daniels, a inree-run homer to spark the fifth.
Daniels and Herring each had three hits to lead Greene Central while Laticia Warren, Sullivan, Christina Warren, and Hardison each had two.
No one had more than one for North Pitt. ,r
North Pitt plays host to Ayden-Grifton on l\iesday in a double header.
North Pitl.....................100 OO- I 4 7
(irrene Ontral.............41.7 (13 17 1
WP-Dalen Herring
Fike................... 5
Rose.......................3
Wilson Fike came out swinging the bats and pulled out a 5-3 softball victory over Rose High School Thursday, knocking the Rampettes out of sole possession of first place in the Big East.
Rose fell to 10-2 in conference play with the defeat, tied with Northern Nash for first.
Fike took the lead in the first inning, scoring once. The Lady Demons then added two in the second on a two-run homer by Parker.
In the third, they scored what proved to be the difference. After two outs, Atkinson singled and scored on a triple by Jarrell.
A fifth run ^ame in the fifth inning.
Rose rallied for three in the bottom of the seventh, and had the tying runs on base when a line-drive catch ended the game.
Atkinson, Jarrell and Parker each had two hits to lead Fike. Lisa Harkley had four while Kim Bridges and Casey Drewery each had two for Rose.
The Rampettes, now 14-2 overall, travel to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday.
Kike........................121 010 05 II 2
Rose........................000 000 33 10 0
WP Atkinson.
Jamesville..............18
N. Edgecombe...........4
LEGGETT - Jamesville High
New Seattle Manager Doesn 't Change Situation
By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer : Some say baseball teams play bet- ter in their first game after a man-' agerial shakeup. Not the Seattle : Mariners, thouM. They kept playing ; 4he same way that got their old manager fired.
: Tts the kind of game that makes you want to go home and kick the d(^, coach Marty Martinez, the Mariners interim manager, said Thursday night after a 4-2 loss to the Boston Red Sox.
The Mariners, picked by many to challenge this season in the American League West, dismissed Manager Chuck Cottier on Thursday afternoon. The loss to visiting Boston gave Seattle a 9-20 record, including five straight defeats and 17 losses in the last 21 games.
Ive been in losing situations like the Mariners and youre always wondering what will happen next, said Bostons Marty Barrett, who capped a four-run rally in the seventh inning with a two-run triple.
In tne only other two AL games on Thursday, Toronto rallied past California 7-6 and Oakland edged Milwaukee 2-1.
Boston squandered several scoring opportunities before breaking through against Mike Morgan, 2-3, in the seventh inning. Trailing 2-0, Wade Boggs and Bil Buckner singled
with one out. and RBI singles by Jim Rice and Don Balyor tied the score.
Reliever Matt Young retired Rich Gedman on a fly ball for the second out, and Karl Best was then summoned. Barrett worked the count full before lining his two-run triple into the left-center field gap.
It was really getting frustrating, Barrett said of Bostons missed chances. When youre going as hot as we are, you know its just a matter of time.
Mike Brown, 2-0, held Seattle to five hits over 71-3 innings as the Red Sox won for the ninth time in their last 11 games. Bob Stanley got the final four outs for his fifth save.
The Mariners scored in the first inning on a triple by Spike Owen and Alvin Davis groundout, and Danny Tartabull hit his sixth home run of the season in the fourth inning for a 2-0 lead.
After that, though, the Mariners could not score again. That left Martinez with an 0-1 record while Seattle waits to name Cottiers permanent successor. The speculation is that former San Diego Padres Manager Dick Williams would be given the job in a few days.
T was a little bit nervous, Martinez said after his first game. It was a frustrating ballgame because we left too many guys on third base.
Jamesville Is Ousted From 1st
LEGGETT - North Edgecombe High School romped to a 10-0 baseball victory^over Jamesville Thursday and moved past the Bullets into first place in the Tobacco Belt Conference.
The Warriors are now 14-1 in the conference while Jamesville falls to 14-2.
Jeff Whitaker held the Bullets scoreless and limited them to just three hits. He struck out one and walked three on the day.
The game was scoreless until the fourth inning when the Warriors pushed over six runs. Calvin Brown led off with a double and scored on Jeff Whitakers two-bagger. Titus Rhodes singled in Whitaker and Jeff Corbett singled. Jimmy Norwood walked to load them up and Kelvin Spragleys double brought in all three. Mike Williams walked as did Brown, loading the bases again. Whitaker was hit by a pitch, scoring Spragley.
North Edgecombe scored four more in the fifth, at which time the 10-run rule took effect, ending the game.
Jamesville. now 14-6 overall, travels to Aurora on Tuesday.
Jamrvillr...................(NMi (Ml o ;i |
N. KdKrcombi*..............IHHI 6410 13 0
Bell, Groover (4i, Hale (4) and Keiison; Whitaker and Warren
Belhaven...............20
Chocowinity.............8
CHOCOWINITY - Belhaven High School romped to a 20-8 baseball victory over Chocowinity Thursday in Tobacco Belt Conference action,
Belhaven took the lead in the second inning, scoring three times. Chocowinity kept close with two in its half of the inning, then tied it up with one in the third, 3-3.
But in the fourth, Belhaven broke the game open with ten big runs, highlighted by a two-run triple by ONeal.
The Bulldogs added one in the sixth and six in the seventh, in which McLoud hit a two-run homer.
Chocowinity came back with four in the fourth and one in the sixth.
Sadler, Holland and ONeal each had three hits to lead Belhaven while Griffin had two.
Patrick Wells led Chocowinity with three while Jamie Stokes and Brian Badeau each had two. Both of Badeaus were triples and he drove in four runs.
Chocowinity is now 6-10 in league )lay and overall. The Indians play lost to Bath on Tuesday.
Belhaven 30 (I0>01 620 14 3
Chocowinily 021 401 0 8 8 11
Sadler and McLoud; Hawley. Vick (4), Stokes (41 and Craig
Jr, High Baseball
Wellcome Middle School downed Farmville Central in girls softball, 15-6, Thursday.
Tracy Nichol was the winning pitcher. Tracy Jenkins led the Wellcome hitting.
Wellcome also took the boys baseball game, 12-2. Craig Willoughby tossed the win while David Rhodes had three funs batted in.
Wellcome plays host to Bethel on
Monday.
Bethel...................15
Chicod..................11
CHICOD - Bethel Middle School gained a 15-11 baseball victory over Chicod Thursday in junior high school action,
Roosevelt Hines got the win, recording 10 strikeouts. He also collected three hits, including a double and a home run. Malcolm Wiggins added four hits, one of them a triple. Randy House had three hits, including a double and homer, while David Jones had three hits, one a double, as did Willie Little. Michael Cherry added three runs batted in,
Chicod was led by Paul Jackson with two hits, one a double.
Bethel travels to Wellcome Monday. Bethel is now 6-0.
In the girls game, Chicod took a 12-9 win.
Nichole Mills led Chicod with two hits, one a homer. Katina Ellis tripled to knock in the winning run.
You want to win so badly and nothing materializes
Blue Jays 7, Angels 6 Buck Martinezs two-run single broke a 5-5 tie in the seventh inning and sent Toronto past California.
The Blue Jays trailed 5-4 entering the seventh, but Lloyd Moseby was hit by a pitch, took third on a pinch-single by Garth lorg and scored the tying run when he beat first baseman Wal y Joyners throw to the plate on a grounder by Willie Upshaw,
A groundout moved the runners to second and third, and Martinez delivered a single for his first runs batted in of the season.
The host Angels had taken a 5-1 lead in the third on Joyners first career grand slam, his ninth home run of the season, off Jim Acker.
Reliever Mark Eichhorn, 4-2,
Pitched 31-3 innings for the victory, erry Forster, 3-1, took the loss.
As 2, Brewers 1 Run-scoring singles by Tony Phillips and Dave Kingman in the eighth inning broke up a scoreless pitching duel between Oaklands Chris Codiroli and Milwaukees Ted Higuera.
Codiroli, 3-3, scattered eight hits and pitched out of several jams, and stranded 11 Brewers in eight shutout innings. Steve Ontiveros worked the ninth for the host As and got his third save despite allowing Randy Readys home run.
Higuera, 4-2, shut out host Oakland on four hits through seven innings before running into trouble.
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with three. Byrum, Brown, CHOCOWINITY Belhaven held jers, Phelps, Reason and Get- off a Chocowinity rally in the bottom chell each had two hits. Browns sec- of the eighth inning and pulled out a ond hit was also a homer, leading off softfoU rictop/ Thursday in the
the fourth. Phelps also hit a three-run Totecco Belt Conference, triple in the fourth Chocowimty took the imtial lead in
P. Avent led the North Edgecombe the game, scorinc three times in the hitting with three. t^t mning. Belhaven came back
Jamesville is now 14-2 in league with two in the third while the Lady play and 16-2 overall, holding to first Tribe picked up one for a 4-2 lead, place in the TBC standings. Chocowinity got a fifth run in the
The Lady Bullets travel to Aurora tourth, but Belhaven rallied for two on Tuesday. ^ch in the sixth and seventh to take
a 6-5 lead.
Jamesville...................36* *-i8 18 3 Chocowiity then tied it up in the
* bottom of the seventh to force extra
Mlhaven...............10 But Belhaven then came up with
Chocowinity.............9 four runs in the top of the eighth. E.
Williams singled and J. Wilkinson reached on an error. C. Boyette - . _ _ _ walked, loading the bases. T. Brew-
Youth Baseball
School romped to an 18-4 softball victory over North Edgecombe in the Tobacco Belt Conference Tuesday.
Jamesville took the lead in the first inning, scoring three times, then put the game away with six big runs in the second to run the lead to 9-0.
In the second, Jennifer Getchell led off with a single and Tammy Crisp reached on an error. Renee 6)ltrain singled in Getchell and Dana Bynm hit a three-run homer. Senita Rodgers followed with a solo shot. Kim Phelps singled and scored the sixth run on a triple by Gina Reason.
Jamesville added nine in the fourth while North Edgecome picked up two each in the third and fourth!
Val Clark led the Jamesville hit-
ington grounded out, scoring Williams and S. Midgett walked, f.
Little League
Wellcome...............17
True Value...............7
Josh Potter banged out three hits to help lift Wellcome to a 17-7 baseball victory over True Value Hardware in the Tar Heel Little League'Thursday.
Wellcome took the lead with four runs in the first inning while True Value came back with one in its half of the frame. Wellcome then added three more in the second for a 7-1 edge. True Value came back with two in the bottom of the second and added three more in the third, two of them on a homer by J.D. Helms. That cut the lead to 7-6.
In the fourth, however, Wellcome pulled away again, scoring three times. Frank Alford walked and Tucker Moore reached on a fielders choice. Both advance on a wild pitch and Greg Hilton walked. Jon Paul DeVoe walked, forcing in Alford and a wild pitch let Moore score. An error then allowed Hilton to cross the plate for a 106 lead.
Wellcome added three more in the fifth and four in the sixth. True Values other run crossed in the sixth.
Will Pleasants added two hits to the Wellcome total while no one had more than one for True Value.
^ortsworld............13
Kiwanis..................9
Aldrich Sharp had three hits and scored three runs as Sportsworld took a 13-9 baseball victory over North State Little League rival the Kiwanis.
The Kiwanis opened the scoring in the second inning, pushing over four runs, which were then matched by Sportsworld in the bottom of the frame. The Kiwanis then added five in the third to take a 9^ lead.
But Sportsworld came back with four in the third to cut it to 9-8, then scored two in the fourth to take the lead for good.
Sharo singled and Joel Fickling walked. Shep Skinner reached on a fielders choice as did Dante Daniels, the latter scoring Sharp with the tying run. Parham Stanley then walked to force in Fickling with the go-ahead run.
Sportsworld added three insurance runs in the fifth.
Daniels added two hits for Sportsworld while Walter Peaden had two hits to lead the Kiwanis.
Butlers grounder got Midgett at second, but scored Wilkknson. C. Spencer then singled to score Boyette and Butler.
Chocowinity rallied in the bottom of the inning, scoring three times, but fell a run short.
Brewington, Spencer and Williams each had two hits for Belhaven, one of Spencers a two-run homer in the sixth. ^
Chocowinity was led by Wendy and Tracy Dixon, and Pshike Daniels, each with three.
Chocowimty drops to 2-14 with the loss and will entertain Bath on Tuesday.
Belhaven.............002 002 2410 11 12
Chocowinity........301 100 13 9 13 8
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t
Lakers, Rockets Head For Western Summit
THe 0 WoWoctoi. GinIH. w.C.
Frtday. May B. n
19
The resits were accordmg to iorm. ^ Lakers, defenteg NBA dsnyions, had won the Pacific OrisHo is a fareeze aod the Rodcets had won the Mkhrest with the sec-(nd4)est record is the Western Con-fcwBpe.
Ton^it, Mwaukee wiU host PWadr^tiia m their Eastern Con-ierenoe semifiBal with the Bucks teidiiie the 76ers M. The wimer mil advnoe to the Eastern Conference find against the Boston Gehks, who wwi their second-round series tAanta.
^ Ldcers, aroused by pre-ganie lent from DaQas management Ihef considered derogstory, dau^ hho the conference finals behind Kareem Abdd^Jafabars 27 points ad Eardo Jdnsoes dutch kolh-qwBlerpiay.
The Lahers bolt a 7S-SS lead ooer the fie^ and taBcative Uavs evly in the third period, then had to beat hack a DaBas rally that narrowed the defict to 9- earlv in the fourth period.
Mark Agturre, who injured an ankle and nossed most of the fomtb liod, had M of his 28 points in the
peno
Bflbndo WafkinaB scored 12 strait points a the start of K foalh period but James Worthy and Johnson got the Laker offense iido gear. Blackman finisfaed with 22.
Worthy had 21 prnnts and Jotmson added 22, indudmg 13 in tbe fourth pehod. Johnson made nme free throws in the quarter.
The Lakers were called downs by Dallas General Manager Norm Sonju before the game, iwt the intense defending diampions tock control from the start.
Women Win Net Title
JACKSONVILLE - The Green-viBe womens tennis team in the 3.5 Dovneast Tennis League defeated Camp Lejeune, 7-2, Thursday in the final match of the year.
The vichry gave Greenville a 5-1 record and gave them the divisMoal chauponsliip.
The leagiK is sponsored locally b>' the Green^ Recreatkn and Parks Department
SoDunary:
Eaemn- AHea (G) d. Ebzabeth Niks, fi-S,
Rae Dmd (G) d. Linda Rspp. 7-5.6-S.
SmSb Aldridge (G) d Vickie Storev, S-4. 44^44
Becky Heward (G) d Jane Hubte. 64 V6.S-2.
Edie Snider (G) d. Karen Dire. 7-. 6-3
Bette Austin (CL) d Lynn Marks. 6-1, M
Anstm-Storey (CL) d. Alkn-Aldndee. 7-6,54.6-3
HswanHNmk (G) d. Mdes-Summerhn. 6-t74
Snider-MarkE (G) d Hobte-Goulding. 6-3,64
Butts Wins Putt Ptayoff
Jerry Butts aced the fourth hide of sudden death to defeat Bob Williams and win the pro divisin at tbe GreeuviBe Putt-Putt Goif Course Thundayoi^
Batts and Williams were deadocked Id the end of 36 holes with idftiraJ g^aider-par 4s Saudy Williams won the amateur divisioB with a ^Moder 6 Kuo WiOkutts finished three strokes hack M0
ta the rookie divisiou. Ne Ed^ wards won with a 72. Lee Beacham was leooad wih a ^ mid Bob Bnuri tmkthudvithaT?,
A.\Dm%rST01X;H SALT LAKE CIT\ LAP) - Caach PTOk Layden only snarled hen aMi if playing hack-tohack games the NBA Kith a plane fli^ in between asa tough way logo "m teU yon hat's loi^. liw coach of the Clah Jaxz said **It's 0BOmg^pat snB in the mornuig wift your wife ydmg at you iv ahBHt aayihmg Then y ^ab your hmch pail and head out for a fuD day's work That s tou|d) 1 don't fed sorrv for the piavers m the
--------- opponeuts, the Los
Angdes Lakers and Houidoo Bochis are faBHligg for a aeelii in Ike NBAs Western Coherence pkqwffis
thiik oiistoD bas a mt duan of beking Los Ai^ if^ dml ti^ up dviBg the dose games, Denver Cndi Do^ Iloe said after fak team was knocked out of the NBA pkreofis by a 126-122 Aouble-overtime kiss to the Buckets Thuraday ni^. reaSy llmk Iheyff wm. They dont have the a-peneuce LA. has, but if they cam idu and stay calm, theyve got a damee.
The Rockets earned a both in the Western &ml agakist the Lakers, who also wrapp] up their second-round sers in six games with a 126-167 victory over Dallas Maver-
_ is ikiy now and we dulBt have to boast to do it, Lakers CoMh P!ut Bkey smd. ^Ihats one of the streugthsof fts team.
RBey said, *W^e were geared up and ready to day. We been throudi soine advene sitiiBtioaB. DaBas Coach Dick Motta had bragged the Mavs shodd have led 2-1 inthe series.
Dick did what be had to do to tilden the screws jmd theres no B1 feding, Bfley said. I just (hdo't want to get cau^ up in a wv of words. Were the winners. .MxhdJdibar was tot with a cq> of ice while he was Iroving the ftoor.
An irate Abdto-Jabbar jdibed the qmet Indias fans in the tourth period saying: I was wondiTmg where they were. They didnt have much to saythtti,didthty?
Rhetsia6,NaggKsl22 Lews Uoyd and Rodn^ McCry fait key jnnqwrs in die find 1:45 of a second overtime perkMl as Houston, de^te losing three starters to fouls, outlasted Denver.
Lloyds iMooler, just beating the 244econd shot dock with 1:45 left.
c^fioxiCim
To The Sp^ Editor:
The AP intoryiew with EXXJ haskettiall Coach Chaihe Harrison denumds response . Why is it that every ECU faatodhaB coo)^ ieds compeBed to compare the Pirate program tothose of the AOC? It has became a boring knee-jer reaction.
Long suffering Pirate faaikethaBfoBowers are knowledgediiecneu^ to faxw that many concerns exst that dndd tike precedence over the one that seems to haunt ECUs baskethaB office. Our first concern logically shodd be our standmgamoi^our own CAA members where, according toour coach our progress seems to depend on then-regressioQ.
Secemily, take a concerned look d oir woD-lass record, oonference and Don<conference. Practically aB of our wins contimie to come against ooB-Di visin lA prograins or boltoBHrf-thehirrel opponents widD Divisian LA.
ing door of schokDTsliip {Bayers leaving the program. At least two meidiers of this years fresfanan dass are already gone, along widi at least e veteran wid) digitolity nmaimng. Consider aB dtose canoeros, keeptog m miDd the fact that (HB* coach is entenng tos fifth year and coraparisoas with other oon-ferences seem ridiculous.
Another ttoog-r it seems the coKh spoke ith a foited toi^ about his personal finances. If he does not in fad, work for die money it is iBogical for him to inqdy that he is iffiderpaid . 1 sdmit that Condi Harrisen is certainly well paid commenirate with his resdts. I leave d to others to decide if he is paid commensurate ilh his abilities.
MkeYte
22ZOxtordBad
Greenvttr
(Editor s Note; The three players Yorke refers to as leaviz^ ECUs basketball pro^am this sp^ are freshmen AJ Davis and Jeff Keil>and ris-ingjmiar Herb Dbaa. Davis was (hsaniiaed from the team duTMg the Cteistmas break and KeBy reportedly widied to retUra totos botne area to play. Dixon, dissatisfied bis ^ying time, is trmslerB:^ to another
schooil.)
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give Houston a m-m lend. MeGray nk a n-fooler atong the fameiine vito s seomk remaining, Md Denver eatoditcoNer,
The Rockets were widnat Aimem Olajmmn (two tedancds), Ralph Sampaoo and point guard Robert Bead (faded out) attheead.
Houston, tnffiig fay as many as U points, seat the game into overtime OB the pi^ of Otajnwon and Jim Petersen. The gune was tied at HRat the end of regdatiaB time and IM at theeadof the tost ovalhne.
0jwoB fmsbed wilh 26 poiBto to pace Houston. Uoyd had 25 and Grey 26. Alex Engbsh had 12 pointo for Denver, foiBoired Cahm Natt's 22.
*^e ^ trnddo't toe bai in the
hoop, Moe smd. Our effort was sensatomal, toough.
Houston Coach Bifl Fiteb credhed toe Nuggeto for ptoyiBg toeir faeuto out all season. Bat we also proved we havealotflfcharacleraadhBart. Im especia^ proud we won toe g^ wito toe Tiw Towers (Oiajnwen and Sanqsqn) out. We had a lot of fftys who waiied to wm very ba^.
1# { VipfeSS'* J I
SCOREBOARD
Rec Soccer
e e 2 i-s
Jazz....................1 0 e 1-2
Scorhic 3 Patrick Wwver, &ai* Perry. X - Patrick Ob I
keetsa
stare.................. 1 S 1 2-
Jazz...........................0 8 0 8-0
Searing: S - Jeff BoMky 2. Dni Ler2
Bliwiri.
lU-H
>. M Btomi S-3 P - D StMSnm M.D SeodrornikiM
St. Paut-B................818 881) 8- 0
Jarv.....................ao 123 a-M
Loading Uttere: J - J Tuttle84. a Watlil-s. SP- J EakreVS
Faitlii Victory 8W B -4
jirnnannel.................OSl 80B i-7
Londmghidere I - Lnuc Brmni 3-3, Marty Varner 1-2; PV -Richard Holloman S-t, Mark r^B.
101 OM HO 801- 8 . 880 480 4 802-10
^ Ponlecoasai-B 170 203 13
Maranatha/lBtrw. 802 420 - o hitter* FP-BobPaeUl M. HalKnot 34, MT - Knmetti Sawyer 34. Cmwen Pajv 34
............OKI kNI 0- 3
tdiDS iunere t Rtamv Bad dock 2-2, Steve Ham* 2 8, BG - D TyBon3-a.O Johnoini 2-3
I'tLeaaar
750 II
Peace
Salem.
.1 1-2
Scam^ n - Mike Keaperek 2; B -Ua)3llayl
Leading hittere P - Mark Hardee S6 . P - Jan lei
Jazz.................
Jaian Siman; S DanWent
2 8-5
2 1-3
BruSord 4, Sullivan 2,
RecSoHtiall
CharehleaiM
Qmoe..................................104-5
lit Preatn'tennn....................888-8
Laadngfaittere: G - B Page2-2. FT-J Worden 2-2, B Ghdewell 2-
M James..................1 30) 0-4
Arlnhai8t...............030 IH 8-1
leadiw hittms SJ - T Pauling 2-sTb Medlme 24 , AS - G Ande^ son 2-8.
____________I leMhrodk 4-7,
John Barnhill 3-7
Brown A Wand 0B2 *888 -ll
Pantana Bah's........20e am 8- t
LaadiM Utlav Pfi - Mihe Woh dfaam 3< Bill dn^om 34. WV -Dale Graham 3-1, Lloyd Jataaton M
Blackjack..............242 2H 3-13
St Timotfav..... 4H 018......8- 5
LaaAu hitters ST - Boos S-S. W-C Arnold 34, Heve Mills 3-
int Christian 801 380 8-7
lit PenleciHtal-A JK 818 8-4
, hittere PC - David 2-f (ra).BUly )eatM, FP 44, Steve J
P15) Sturt...............750 180 8-13
Pitt Memorial 800 380 0- 3
^Lm^httters PS-D Streeter
m 200 0-10
Sttwid..................an 380 o- s
hittere C - Wilke* 2 Dava2 -
Overtons ..... i 16)26 880 8-30
Breneh Bank............880 280 8- 2
leadiiiB hittere 0 JHinmitirev 5,aamVAeHater4
Djakets..............574 (14)50 o-35
Waehovio Bank........880 OH 0- 3
ijaaiS"
OMriUng..
Bid's Goodies.......410 130 8- -8
ile..................OM sx 0-.20
TBA .....................531 880 0- 0
leadiiw hittere TB - Bam SmAz 2-3. Krvm Bam* 2-3
W>eUcamr deieuted Hooher. 224
Kroaer SoveOn deieated Im
numuel.7-6
Baseball Sandmgs
B* 1W Awacioled Preo* AflnaMEUT ARERir AK LEAGirE EasiBiviHM ^ ^ L PU . G
Cleveland I7 8 8H -
(See SCOREBOARD, PegeSOi
Dnvid Harrel 44,
Peeiiles . (Hkmont
JD2 mi- 6
m4 3IS-11
0-C Sjniida
UH^....................... 804 803 8-7
Memorial..................IH 180 8-2
leailiw hittere U Tony CanL nor 34, TonjCahe ^3, M - niSian Momfy 3-31 HR). DwigM leans 2-2
tetarior or Exterior mmor a PateHng
Mo Job Too SmaM MHiMS or 7SM1S5
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cvohn mst meh ^greenve
Mothers Day
GARDEN SPECIALS
Hanging
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3" Pottod Plants.......................... spnciai 99^
Choose From Chinese Evergreens, Snake Plants, Prayer Plants Or Pothos - qh
4'Potted Plants................................
Choose From African Violets, Assorted Begonias, Com Canes, Janet Craig
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5' Potted Plants............................. .. Sale 5
Choose From Wsmeckii Or Jwiet Crs^ Compacta, fteg $6.99 _ a^
6* Potted Plants................ Sale 5
Choose From Selected Diffenbachia, Pothos, PhUodendron, Weeping Fig, Pony Tail
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10' Potted Plants..............................Sale 1 3
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10' Potted Plants..............................Sale
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Dfftenfaachia. Fious Elastics, Wanockk Peg S20GO-$30.00
Assorted Dish Gardens Sale 25 ^ off
Reg S3 99toS20 99 mm^ /v wii
Shop Monday Tfvough SatutOsv IDmm UntiiBp.m Phone P5fra-E4 JT f/5&23SS$ J
jg
.20 Th Dally Reftactof, Greenville, N.C.
Friday. May 9.1986
SCOREBOARD
(Continued From Page 19)
New York ' Botton Milwaukee ' Detroit Baltimore Toronto
California .Oakland . Texaa Kansas City
Minnesota > ^tUe
* Chicago
Wrst Division
667
630
S38
320
480
429
532
552
.520
.440
407
.310
280
I
34
4
5
64
Thursday's Games
Oakland 2, Milwaukee 1 ; Boston 4, Seattle 2 . Toronto?, California 6 , Only games scheduled Friday's Games Chicago (Davis 1-11 at Cleveland (NiAro2-2)r7:35pm.
Kansas City (Uubicza 0-4) at Baltimore (Dixon3-1), 8 05p m ' New York (Tewksbury 3-1) at Texas(Witt2-l).8:35pm . Detroit (Terrell 3-1) at Minnesota . (Blyleven 2-2). 8 35 p m
Toronto (Stieb ^3) at Seattle IMDore 1-3), 10:35p.m.
Boston (Clemens 5-0) at Oakland '(,Lar^ordl-3),10:35p.m
Milwaukee (I,eary 3 2) at Califor
nia (McCaskill 2-2), 10:35pm ' Saturday's Games
Chicago at Cleveland. 1:35 p m BostonatOakland.4:05p m. Kansas City at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.
. New YorkatTexas,8:35p.m Detroit at Minnesota. 8:% p m Toronto at Seattle 10:05 p.m. Milwaukee at California, 10 05 'p.m.
ChicagolS tleve'lamTrss pm.
^ Kansas City at Baltimore, 2:05 p.m
. Detroit at Minnesota, 2: IS p m i. New York at Texas, 3 :05 p m ' Boston at Oakland, 4:05 p.m
Milwaukee at Califomia,4:05pm
Torontoat Seattle. 4:35p.m
Saturday's Games Kinston at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Durham Prince William at Hagerstown Lynchburg at Salem
Golf Scores
CHA.NTILLY. France lAP) - Scores Thursday after first rmaid play in the NZ.OOO Henneisy Ctm women s jolf tour nament along the par-73, S.TlO-yardChan tilly course
Dune Barnard, Bntain Maureen Gamer, Britain Julie Brown, Bntain Kelly Leadbetter. US Beverly HiAe. BriUin Saplure Yoing, Bnlain Deobie Dowling, BnUin Ma^CarterTs Liselolte Neumann, Sweden
BobPancrati TomBynim Biased Orth Ernie Gmala Mike Wat IbckFehr JohnMcComish DickGoeU Geoff Jona
37DNF
J7DNF
m
39DNF
4(^DNF
40-DNF
41DNF
45-DNF
Valery Panard. France Peggy Conley, U S JaneConnacnan, Bntain Elizabeth Glass. Zimbabwe Meredith Marshall, U S Alison Nicholas. BnUin Claire Waite. Bntain Dilc Retd. Britain Federica Daisu, Italy
D.ALLAS AP) First ruund Thursday in the WOO.OOO PGA Byron Nelson Classic on the 6,767 yard, par 35-35 70 Tournament Playen Club course at Las Colnas (a-denota amateur)
Mark Hayo 30-M--64
Barry Jaeckel
NATIONAL LKAGUE East Division W 1. Pet.
GB
5
74
84
9
94
New York 18 4 .818
Montreal 14 10 583
Pittsburgh 11 12 478
St. Louis II 14 440
Chicago 11 15 423
Philadelphia 9 14 391
West Division Houston 15 10 .600 -
San Francisco 17 12 586 -
San Diego 14 14 500 24
Los Angeles 14- 16 467 34
Atlanta 12 14 462 34
Cincinnati 6 17 261 8
Thursday's Games Atlanta 10, Cincinnati 5 St Louis 13, San Diego 3 Chicago 6, Los Angeles 5 Pittsburgh 8, San Francisco 2 Only games scheduled
* Los Angeles ^ValenTuela 4-1) at " Montreal (Smith 2-2), 3:35 p m
I San Diego (Hawkins 12) at .Chicago (Sutcliffe 1-4), 4:05 pm . Philadelphia (Gross 2-3) at Atlan-. ta (Johnson 3-2), 5:40 p m.
. Cincinnati (Soto 2-3) at New York .(Ojeda 4-0),7:35pm
Houston (&ott 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Kipper 0-2),7:35pm
' San Francisco (LaCoss 2-0) at St. Louis (Forsch 2-1), 8:35 p m Saturday's Games CincinnatiatNew York, 1:20p.m.
. San Diego at CTiicago, 1:20 p.m.
1/a Alleles at Montreal, 1:35 p.m
Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:05 p m Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:40 p m San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:05 p.m
Sunday's Games Los Angeles at Montreal, 1:35 p.m.
Cincinnati at New York, 1 35 p m ; Houston at Pittsburgh, I 35 p m , Philadelphia at Atlanta, 2:10p m.
San Francisco at St Louis, 2:15 . p.m.
. San Diego at Chicago. 2:20pm
League Leaders
By The Associated Press AMKRIt AN LEAGl'K BATTING (50 at balsi -Allanson, Cleveland. .381: Boggs, Boston, 376; Puckett, Minnesota, ;i74; Yount, Milwaukee, 373; OBrien, Texas, 360
RUNS-Puckett, Minnesota, 28, RHenderson. New York, 27; Phillips. Oakland, 24; Joyner, California, 22, Boggs. Boston. 21, Downiiw. California. 21; OBrien. Texas, 21.
RBI-Canseco. Oakland, 26, Joyner, California, 26; Mattingly. New York, 26. Rice, Boston. 23, Downing. Caliiomia, 22; Puckett, Minnesota. 22.
HITSPuckett. Minnesota. 43. Joyner, California, 39; Boggs, Boston. 38; Yount, Milwaukee. %, Bell, Toronto, 35; Moseby, Toronto. 35. Wiillijis, Oakland. 35 DOUBLES Bos, Boston. 11, Downing. California, It, Tabler, Cleveland, 10; Buckner, Boston. 9; DwEvans, Boston. 9; Rice. Boston.
9, Trammell, Detroit, 9.
TRIPLES-12 are tied with 2. HOME RUNS-Puckett. Min
nesota, 11, Joyner. California. 9, Canseco. Oakland. 8; 10 are tied wiUi6
STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York. 22, Cangelosi, Chicago. 19; Felder, Milwaulee 9; Moseby, Toronto. 9, Wiggins Baltimore. 8 PITCHrNd ( 3 deci sions)-Clemens. Boston. 5-0, I 000.
1 52; Haas, Oakland. 6-0,1000,1.65; JNiekro. New York. 4-0,1 ouo. 2 54; Leibrandt. Kansas City, 4-0, I 000.
3 24; Andujar. Oakland. 4-1, 800, 3%; Bailes, Cleveland, 4-1, .800,
6 27, Tanana, Detroit. 4-1, 800.2 68
stRIKEOUTS Clemens, Boston, 49 Riio, Oakland. 48, Higuera. Milwaukee. 46; Hurst, Boston, 46; Morns, Detroit, 41 SAVES-Righetti. New York, 7; Aase, Baltimore. 6; Camacho. Cleveland, 6 DMoore, i'alifornia, 6; Hernandez, Detroit. 6
N ATIONAL LE AGUE BATTING (50 at bats)-Ray, Pittsburgh, 398, Galarraga, Montreal, 397. Backman. New York, :i80; Garner, Houston. 339; Gwynn, San Diego. 339 RlINS-Gladden, San Francisco. .20: Leonard. San F rancisco. 20; Or sulak. Pittsburgh, 20. WClark, San F'rancisco. 19; Hernandez. New York. 18
RBl-Marshall, Los Angeles. 23; Ray, Pittsburgh, 22, Schmidt. Philadelphia. 22. Brooks, Montreal.
21, Leonard. San F'rancisco. 20 HITS-Rm', Pittsburgh, 39: Gwynn, San Diego, 38. Leonard, San F'rancisco,37, Brooks. Montreal.33: WClark .San Francisco, 33 DOUBleS Hernandez, New York, 10, RRcynolds. Pittsburgh.
10, RThompson. San Francisco, 9 Raines, Montreal. 9, 4 are tied with 8
TRIPI.F:s Coleman. St Louis, 3. Raines. Montreal. 3, 6 are tied with
2
HOME RUNS-Dawson, Mon treal. 7; Marshall. Los Angeles. 7, Murphy. Atlanta. 7, Brooks. Mon treal 6, Knight. New York, 6, Parker Cincinnati. 6, Strawberrv, New York, 6 STOLEN BASES Duncan. Los Angeles. 13, Doran. Houston. 11. EDavis. Cincinnati, 11, Coleman. St Lwi.s.9. pykstra. Sew York, 9 PlftillNG I3deci sions) Bielecki, Pittsburgh, 3-0, LOU. 3 90, Fernandez. New York,
4-0. 1 WW, 2 76, (iooden. New York.
5-0,1OIW, 1 04. Ojeda, New York, 4-0. I 000, 1 59, Tibbs Montreal, 3-0,
1 000,1 71
STRIKF:pUTS ZSmith, Atlanta, 45, Scott, Hou.ston, 43 Welch, Los Angeles. 43. Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 40, Gooden. New York, 39 SAVFLS DSmith, Houston, 8, tlrosco. New York. 6, Bailer,
('hicago. 5, Gossage, .San Diego, 5.
Worrell .St hiis.
Carolina League
By The .Associated Press NORTHERN DIVISION
W I. Pet. (iB
Hagerstown 19 8 704 -
Lynchburg 12 14 462 6i
Salem 12 16 4'29 7',
Prince William II 17 393 8',
SOUTHERN DIVISION
W I. Pci. GB
Peninsula I8 in 643
Witwlun .Salem IS 13 536 3
Durham 14 15 48tl 4'a
Kinxton ' lo 18 ;157 8
Thursday's Results Durham 6, VA inslon Salem I Prince William 5, Hagerstown I Lynchburg IS. Salem II Only games scheduled Fridav's Games KinatonalPeiim.sula.2 Wlnxton Salem at Durham Prince William at Hagentown Lynchburg at Salem
AndVBean KenBrown Bo% Wadkinx Jim Gallagher MarkBroAs George Bums Koimir Black TrevorDodds Brad Faxon Andy Magee JoiuiCook Tommy Valentine Craig Sudter MartWeibe Lee Trevino Jeff Lewis BillSanda David Frost Bill Kralzert BradFabel Chris Perry Bobby Clampetl TomSieckmann Russ Cochran Mike Smith Morris HaUlsky Scott Simpson Payne Stewart Blame McCallister Steve Bowman Buddy Gardner BobLohr Pat McGowan Peter Jacobsen Mark Lye David Lundstroffl Tony Sills Mike McCullough Steve Pate Frank Coniwr Tim Norris David Edwards Ben Crenshaw DaveOgrin Gene Sauers PaulAzinga Ed Finn Charla Coody Danm Edwards RonSlTKk PatLmdiey Bob Eastwood D A Weibnng Bruce Lietzke Geone Archa JeffCrygiel LonHinBe Willie Wood DanHaildiinon BobGilder Jim Thorpe a-ScottVerplank Bernhard Langa TomGleeton Robert Wrcnn Harry Taylor BnanMogg Peta Senior Mike Mila Jim Simons Jodie Mudd Way^r^ady
MikeNicolette Denis Watson David Graham Hal Sutton Adnan Stills l>eonard Thompson Joe Inman Ray Floyd Jack Renner Rick Cramer Billlsraelson Brian Claar MarkPfeil Nick Pnce Rocco Mediate Mike Donald MikeHulbert Rod Curl Jay Delsuig John Adams GregUdehoff Wayne Levi RaCaldweU PhilBlackmar TomPurtza Keith Fergus BillRMers DickMast RickDalpos JeffSluman DanPohl Clarence Rose Dave Stockton Howard Twitty Tom Watson DoittTewell Rocky Thompson Eduardo Romer Brian Tenneyson Garv McCord TomWeiskopf Kenny Knox LorenRoberts Lanny Wadkins AndyDillard David Peopla Larn Nelson Bobtway Dave Bari-Davis Love III Stu Ingraham FredCwptes Bob Smith Jim Dent Jim Colbert Will Brewer Gene Aube Tom Galvin Doug Johnson Mike Gove Chns Moe Lindy Miller Steve Jona Danny Briggs BobWolcolt Tony Cerda BillvPierol Charla Bolting Dennis Trixla TomPernice
3135-66
3135-66
33-34-67
33-35-68
3634-68 3137-68
32-36 68
34-34-68 3535-68 32 37-69 3534-69
33-36-69
34-35-69
3533-69 34-35-69 34-35-69 34-35- 69
3534-69 34-35-69
3534-69 3139-70
3535-70 3537-70 3534-70 37-33-70 3534-70 37-33- 70 3534- 70
3635-70 3534-70
3534-70
3537-70
3535-70 3534- 70
3534-70 3535^70
3535-70 3535-70 37-36-71 3535-71 3535 71 3637-71
3538-71
3535-71 37-36-71
3536-71
3536-71
3637-71 3535-71 36r-71
33-38- 71 3535-71 37-36 71
34-37-71 37-34-71
3535-71 S-36-71
3537-72
3534-72 3537-72 17-35-72
3539-72 3557-72
3536-72
3537-72
3536-72
3638-72 3557-72
3537-72 3536-72
3536-72
3537-72 3537-72 3537-72 3535 72 3635 72 57-35- 72 37 35-72
3537-72 35r-73
3639- 73 3535 73 3557-73 3557-73
3934-73
3538- 73 3537-73 3537-73 37-36- 73
3537-73 57 37-74
3538-74 57 37-74
3539-74 3539-74
3538-74
3539-74 3539-74 3538 74
3935- 74 3536-74
3535-74 3539-74 ;& 39-74 3935-74
3538-74
3535-74
3536-74 37-37-74
3539-74 57-38- 75 3557-75 3539-75 37-38- 75
37-38- 75
38-37-75 37-39- 76 3541-76 3541-76 3541-76 3937-76
37-39-76 3539- 77
40-37-77 3541-77 3541-77
38-40- 78
41-38-79 40-79 4139-80 4040-80 40-41-81
33-DNF
36DNF
35DNF
35DNF
35DNF
35DNF
:I5DNF
35DNF
35DNF
35DNF
35DNF
37DNF
HUNTSVILLE. Texas (AP) - Final reaulu Thursday in the 8120,000 TPA Lone Star Open pUyed on the par-72,5,725yard Elkini Lake Country Club Vance Heafna KenMattiace David Hobby RoyBiancalana Clark Burroughs Jerry Haas FredWadsworth KipByme SUnCtlQ BrandeK^mbiw Robert Thompion
John Inman Jay Don Blake Phil Schwartz JohnDowdall MikeMorley ^ySkuina Sieve lUskius Kd Devlin David Dekmg Tom Bryant OalcFiiila Ken Kelly Danny Miiovic Montie Watson
ChnsTucka Rod Firth John Home BiUyTuten GreiWhisman Bob^ighUy Ray Barr
KirkTriplHt Kevin Dfllen BobEaks -Mike Allen Steve Hart Ted Schulz MattSaU Terry McPartland Robbie Phillips KathCtearwala Gary Pinns JeffKlein PatSlmhens Brian Kamm Scott Dunlap Mark Manna Don Levin George MacDonald Michael Walton Gus Ulnch Joe Haga Stephen Lowery John Perla Louis Brawn BradGrea Kenny Perry Keith Kulza Netl Finch Bruce Soulsby Rick Pearson Tim Graham Clark Dennis Tommy Brennan MikeCnadwick Walt Chapman DKky Thompson TimAngis RickSareeni
Jeb Stuart Greg Hickman Todd Mavis AlWeuihold Jay Kent .Stephen Myers Jaci Kelly MikeGonon Phil Bland Freddie Mills Ray Sancha Brad Worthington Talbert Griffin Toimiw Moore Chris Endra PetaKem Bobby Caspa Mike Cunning Gary Mahany Olvui Maldonado
7&63-71-204
796565-204
656968-205
696968-206
57269-207
726967-208
757267-209
736571-210
697571-210
72-7568-210
716571-210
7371-65-210
7571-70-211 736570-212 737069-212 717571-212 757369-212 657371-212 72-71-75-213 7I72-70- 2U
756574-213
657571-214 717172-214 737265-214
756575-214 776571-214 71 7370-214 776571-214 72-72-70-214 707570-214 72-72 70-214 7567-73- 215 707570-215 757168-215 657769-215 757571-215 71-72-72-215 757069-215
71-7371-215 657374-216
. 7072-74-216 717569-216
72-72-72-216
71-7372-216 757571-216 716976-216 776571-216
72-7371-216 7371-73-217 757571-217
71-73-73- 217
72-72-73-217 77-7570-217
7572-71-217 737371-217 707572-217 657574-217 71-7373-217 7577-70- 217
71-7575-217 756974-218
657572-218
72-7571-218 72-7572-218 7571-71-218 6977-73-219 6977-73-219 72-7374-219 757575-219
71-7573-219
757573-219
757574-219 7571-73-219 7571-73-219 657578-219
7571-74-220
72-7575-220
73-7375-220 776975-220 776974-220
7572-74- 220 696583-220 72-7575-221 757175-221 7571-75-221 756575-221 77-7074-221 757577-222 7577-75-222
7571-75-222 658576-222
7572-76-222 757375-222 776577-222 7372-75-223 72-7575-224 737460-227
Transactions
By The Associated Press BASERALI.
American league KANSAS t'lTY ROYALS- Signed Jim Sundberg, catcher, to a two-year contract extension N E W Y 0 R K Y A N KEES-Announced the resignation of Gene McHale, president National l,eague MONTREAL EXPOff- Purchased Bert Roberge, pitcher, from West Palm Beach of the Floriila .State League Sent George Riley, pitcher, to Indianapolis oT the American Association PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Purchased Ron Roenicke, out fielder, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Waiv ed Steve Kemp, outfielikr Sent Bob Patterson, pitcher, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League Recalled Jose DeLeon, pitcher, and Trench Davis, outfielder, from Hawaii ST toUlSCARDI NALS-Kecalled Ray Burns, pitcher, from Louisville of the American Association Optioned Pat Perry, pitcher, to Louisville SAN fraNcisco GIANTS-Placed Jim Gott, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list. Purchased Chuck Hensley pitcher, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast league BASKETRAI.L National Haskrtball Association NBA-Terminated the contract of Albert King, New Jersey forward, making him a free agent, set King's salary for 1985 86 at 8660.000 and ordered King lo repay any money he received above thal to the Nets F(M)TB.AI.L National F'ootball League DENVER BRONCOS-Sig^ned F'red Baskin, nose tackle. Brad Burditt, placekicker. Tom Faurot and Warren Thompson, linebackers, Neil Maume and Michael Morris, guards and Scott .Senner, punter KANSAS CITY CH1FFS Signed Mark Albert. Greg Atterberry, Angelo James, Bob [.edenko Jerry Picxens and Jack I^ps. defensive backs, Richard Estell. Creig Frederico, Ken Oliver and Bill Hap-pel. wide receivers, Tony Bnnklev, Byron Brown, Andre Garrun add iJoyd Murray, running backs, John Addison, tight end, Greg Knapp, quarterback. Kevin Eggleston. John ivemeyer, John Lilleberg, Tom Shehan. Dave Smith, offensive linemen, Tim Cofield, Bruce Flem mg. James Harris, Tony Scotl and Ana Tuiafofopa. Iinehacxers. Bruce
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE PLANNING AND ZONING JURISDICTION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC
Pursuant to Artlclo 19. Chapttr 160A of tho GsnorsI Statutes of North Carolina, notica Is haraby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, NC, telll conduct a public haaring In tha flral floor confaranca room of lha Municipal Building in tha City of Graanvilla, NC, on Monday, May 19,1986, at 5:45 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within tho planning and zoning jurisdiction of the City of Greenville as follows:
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY TO BE REZONED FROM RA-20 (RESIDEN-TIAUAQRICULTURAL) TO lU (UNOFFENSIVE INDUSTRY):
TO WIT: Burroughs Wellcome Property
LOCATION: Psctolus Township Pllt County, N.C. North of SR 1590, East of U.S.
13, N.C. 11. east and south of N.C. 903, West of Burroughs Wellcome and Carson Property Lying Outside the City limits of Greenville, N.C. containing 309 acres more or less.
During this public hearing, objections or suggestions will be duly considered by City Council. All interested persons are requeeted to be present at the hearing, and they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
A copy of the proposed ordinance is on tile at the City Clerk's office located at 201 W. 5th Street, and Is evailable lor public Inspection during normal working hours Monday though Friday.
BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.
May 9, May 19,19U
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
Mnu
WOLPNT VOO KNOW ir?TlHRC'6 A CAT HAIR IN MV LA9A0NA
Mark and Darren McAllister, defensive ends, and Jeff HeaUi. lacekicker.
PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-S^ignrt ^ Armstrong, safety. Cednck Brown, comerback, Doran Major a^ Emmuel Thompson, defensive backs. Rennie Jones, wide receiver. Mike Walters, fulHwck, 'Rick Ackerman, defensive tackle. I^is Oubre, Jon Roehik and Jim Gilmore, guards, and Jim Webb, tackle Released Ken Cruz quarterback SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Siw ed Casey Brown and Mike Miller, running backs, Jim Dralle, center. Jim Rodgert, Jerome Tyler and Darryl McCoy, safeties, Tony DeLuca. nose tackle. Ron Milus, cornerback, Jim Nielsen, placekicker, Eddie Pate and David Tnmbje, wide receivers, and Greg Schwab, offensive tackle.
SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed John Barns and Dave Wright, tackle. Ken Pettway, Dwight Storay and Curtis Stacy, comerback, Mitcn Daum, tight end. SUn EisenhooUi. center. Charles Jackson, safety, Ken Parker, defensive end, and JeTf Cartwright, linebacker.
WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Jess ^ina^^cekicker.
NCAA-DtxUred Neiisuu Anderson and Ervin Small. Illinois; Chi^ Henderson. DePaul, Randy Doss.
Wade Jenkins. Tulsa, Terrell Jackson. Cincinnati; Adrian Moore, Iowa State, and Maurice Nelson, II linois-Chicago. ineligible for the 190667 college basketMlI season for their participation in a revenue producing all-star game
~NHL Playoffs
By The Associated Press AlUnmet EOT Confaence FInab (Bal-of-Seven)
Thursday, May I Montreal 2. N Y Rangers 1 Frldsy, Ms72 St Louis 3. Calgary 2
Saturday, May 3 Montreal 6, N Y Rangers 2 Sunday, May 4 Calgary 8. St Louis 2
Monday, .May 5 Montreal 4, nY Rangers 3. OT Tuesday, May 5 Calgary 5, St Louis 3
Wednesday, May 7 N Y Rangers 2. Montreal 0. Mon treal leads series 3-1
Thursday, May 8 St Louis 5, Calgary 2, series tied
Friday. May
N Y Rangers at Montreal, 7:35 p.m
Saturday, May 10 St Louis at Calgary. 8 05 p m Sunday, May II Montreal at N Y Rangers, 7:35 p m , if necessary
Monday, Mav 12 CalgaiyatSt Louis.B sSp.m.
Wednesday, May 14 N Y Rangers at Montreal, 7:35 p m , if necessary St Louis at Calgary, 9:( p.m., if necessary
.Stanley Cup Finals (Brsi-of-Seven)
Pairings, dates and times TBA
NBA Playoffs
By The Associated l*ress All Times EOT Second Round (Best-of-Seven)
Saturday. April 26 Houston 128, Denver 119 .Sunday, April 27 Bstonl03. AtlanU91 L A Lakers 130, Dallas 116 Tuesday. April 29 Boston 119. Atlanta 106 Houston 119. Denver 101 Philadelphia 118. Milwaukee 112
Wednesday. April 30 LA 117, Dallas (13
Thursday. Mav I Milwaukee 119. Philadelphia 107 Friday. Mav 2 Boston 111. Atlanta id?
Dallas 110. L A Ukers 106 Denver 116, Houston 115 Saturday, Mav 3 Philadelphia urf. Milwaukee 103 Sundav. Mav 4 Atlanta 106, Boston 94 Dallas 120, L A I,akersll8 Denver 114. Houston 111, OT Mondav, Mav 5 Milwaukee 109. Philadelphia 104 Tuesdav. Mav 6 Boston 1.32. Adanta' 99. Boston wins series 4 1 Houston 131. Denver 103 L A Ukers 116. Dallas 113 Wednesday, Mav 7 Milwaukee 113. Philadelphia 106. Milwaukee leads series 3-2 Thursday, Mav 8 Houston 126, Denver 122, 20T, Houston wins series 4 2 L A Lakers 120, Dallas 07, L A Lakers win series 4 2
Friday, Mav 9 Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 8:30 pm
Sundav, Mav II Philadelphia at Milwaukee, TBA, if necessary Remaining dates and limes TBA
N.C.Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
South .Atlantic l,eagur
Asheville 9, Spartanburg 8, 10 innings
Collegr Baseball N Carolina 13, Florida International 1
Campbell 6, N Carolina-Charlotte
3
Carolina League Durham 6, Winston-Salem 1 Prince William 5, Hagerstown 1
Southern League
Charlotte lO, Columbus 4 Knoxville 12. Orlando 2 Jacksonville 4, Greenville 2
.An exercise trail with 20 station.s is avialable at Green Springs Park on East Fifth Street This 1.1 mile trail is designed for all levels of exercise'
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Friday, My 9,1986 21
In May, Nature Displays
Fresh Spring Flowering, And Enduring Fragments From The Previous Year
Text And Photograpshs By Jerry Raynor
In the month of May, when nature is at its freshest full green, when the wildflowers of May are succeeding the earlier glories of April, there can still be discovered enduring visual reminders of an earlier spring.
These last years fragments take the form of things such as deep blue wrinkled berries on tough
rambling briars, fantasy forms that are abundant in the dried and brittle stems of dog fennel, and in twisted, lacy tendrils on several species of vines.
And there are transitional stages to be observed, when an April flower such as that of the Cross Vine is losing its petals, showing clearly the distinct details of a curved style capped by a small stigma arising from the bowl shape of the sepal.
Beds of low-growing white flowers and brilliant purple and cream sprays of vetch are typical of flowers dotting the landscape with Mays rich colors.
In the weeks of May, outdoors adventurers will find a wealth of contrast between^ the old and new in countless small details of nature throughout our local area.
Local Elections Cut Into Thatcher's Control
* By MAUREEN JOHNSON r * Associated Press Writer LONDON (AP) Prime Minister Margaret Thatchers Conservauves suffered a series of cnsshing electoral defeats, losing control of more than two dozen local councils and a former parliamentary stronghold.
* From prosperous southern England through industrial wastelands of the north and into parts of Scotland, the Conservatives wen mauled in Thursdays balloting, tnainly by the socialist Labor Party.
: The elections constituted the biggest test of opinion before the next general election which Mrs. That
cher, now in her second five-year term, must call by Jun 1988.
The dismal showing seemed likely to provoke arguments within the Tories normally well-disciplined ranks, which have been faced with persistent high unemployment, a tough challenge from a more moderate Labor Party, and evidence tiuit voters may be getting tired of Mrs. Thatcher.
Her tight money policies, which have curbed inflation, are widely blamed for what most voters see as deteriorating public services, from hospitals to rural buses.
A tally early today by the domestic
news agency Press Association indicated that with results from 192 of 209 local councils tabulated, the Conservatives had lost ccmtrol of 29. That left them with control of only 43.
Labor controlled 83 districts, compared with 75 previiHisly, and the centrist alliance between the Social Democrats and the Liberal Party controlled five, up from two. The rest of the councils for which results had been declared had no party in overall control, or were being run by independents.
Conservative Party chairman Norman Tebbit said the results were a great disappointment, but con
tended the near 20 percent swing against the government was a freak result.
Kenneth Baker, Mrs. Thatchers environment secretary, said the Conservatives will have to do a much better job of getting its policio acr(s.But we have 18 months to two years before the general election and 1 believe we can [Mill it round, he said.
In a special parliamentary election in the north England rural district of Ryedale, the centrist alliance easily overturned a huge Conservative majority to win by 4,940 votes. The Labor Party ran a poor third.
However, the Tories managed to hang onto a second parliament^ stronghold in West Derbyshire, (tefeating the centrist coaltion by only 100 votes out of more than 39,000 cast.
Of the 5,300 seats contested on the local councils, the Conservatives lost more than 500, while Labor gained about 350. The Social Democrats and Liberals gained almost 200.
The Conservatives were left with control of just one of the 36 major English urban districts outside London - Solihull, near Birmii^m.
The last municipal elections were
in 1982, when Mrs. Thatcher was riding a wave of popularity because of the victory over Argentina in the Falklands Islands war. Polls taken after the April 15 U.S. bombing raid on Libya indicated most Britons opposed Mrs. Thatchers approval of the use of Britain-based U.S. warplanes for the mission.
Among the big cities that fell to Labor were York and Bradford in north England, and the southwest port of Bristol. Labor also held the northwest England port of Liverpool, which the alliance had hop^ to wrest from hardline leftist Laborites.
^Khadafy Calls Libyans To Arms
TRIPOLI,-Libya (AP) - Col. Moammar Khadafy, singling out Egypt and )taly, said Libya would attack any country it considers hostile and called on a Million Libyans to arm themselves for a possible fight, the official news Ihgencysaid.
; We would like to follow Americas lead and act as it does, the JANA news yigency quoted Khadafy as saying in a speech Thursday night to crowds in the jwrt city of Benghazi. Starting from now, we want to confront violence with violence.
J Khadafy has not been seen in person by Western journalists since the day ))efore U.S. warplanes bombed Benghazi and Tripoli on April 15.
I The Reagan administration said it took that action because it had irrefutable evidence Libya was sponsoring terrorism, including an attack ^rlier that month on a Berlin night club frequented by U.S. soldiers, t JANA said Khadafy was given a marvelous popular reception from the jbesic peoples congress in Benghazi. The congresses are local groups charged with implementing Khadafys socialist-Islamic revolution.
; !Egypt, Italy and any country which we consider in a hostile position to us, encouraging terrorism against us, we will treat as America treats the world now, JANA quoted Khadafy as saying.
It said Khadafy told the crowd that coastal cities from Tubruq in the east to Zuwarah in the west should be armed, so that the Libyan coast will become a line of fire.
If the Americans land... they will bum, they will die, he said.
He called on a million Libyans to outfit themselves with Kalashnikov assault rifles and be ready to fight, JANA reported.
In a broadcast of the speech on Libyan television that was monitored in London, Khadafy also said he would not turn a blind eye to any new U.S. campaigns from Italy.
After the U.S. bombing raid, Libya fired two missiles at the Italian island of Lampedusa, where the U.S. Coast Guard has a station. 'Die missiles fell short of their mark.
Khadafy said he would be at peace with Lampedusa if the U.S. presence was withdrawn, but if we can, we shall attack Italy.
In the case of extreme need, Khadafy said the U.S. 6th Fleet could be destroyed by suicide operations.
We are still saving our military force, and we are still avoiding a mad confrontation of this kind. But when there is a case of extreme necessity we can do this, he said in the television broadcast.
Tripoli Airport Pinpoints Khadafy's Views On Politics, Reagan, Europe
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By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer TRIPOLI, Libya (AP) - A traveler at Tripoli airport can purchase the hottest-selling item in the spartan duty free shop - a full-color poster of headless corses.
If thats too strong for the taste, or if supplies are sold out, the airport's Green Book Shop also offers posters of a smiling Col. Moammar Khadafy and flattering commentaries on the political thoughts of the man President Reagan called the mad dog of the Middle East.
A stroll through the airport of this city offers insignts into tne political life of this unique country of 3 million, the international mouse that roars at the lions of the world.
Unlike other airports in the Arab world, the arrival and departure signs and all announcements over the aiiwrt public address system are exclusively in Arabic. It s part of Khadafys policy of eliminating the official use of foreign languages,
Israel Says For Syrian
: TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister Shimon Peres said today Israel has no intention of attacking Syria.
He blamed Palestine Liberation Organization Chairman Yasser Arafat for stirring up a war scare in the past two weeks by sending reports to Arab countries claiming Israel was planning such an attack.
; ^I cant see immediate indications pf a Syrian attack upon us and the Israeli position is clear; We have no intentions to attack the Syrians, Peres said on Israel radio.
The Israeli prime minister denied reports he also attributed to Arafat that the Soviet Union had intervened to persuade Israel not to launch a pre-emptive strike against Syria.
Referring to allegations that Syria was involved in an attempt to plant a bomb aboard an El A1 jetliner in London last month, Peres said "The Syrians apparently thought that they could get away with murder... Syria has to make up its mind whether it wants to be recognizcxl as next to Libya in her central role supporting international terror.
But he gave no indication that Israel planned a reprisal.
CBS television and an Arab diplomat have reported Israel wa preparing a maior military strike in retaliation for the attempted bombing of the El A1 jetliner.
Lt. Gen Moshe Levy, armed forces chief of staff, said today there was nothing to suggest war was imminent. "I think the possibility is always there, but I dont see anything special that marks this week as the chosen date for this attack, he said.
Brig. Gen. Ephraim Lapid, an army spokesman, also played down the MKsiMlity of an imminent clash with Syria, despite rising tensions since last November when Israel shot down two Syrian warplanes.
There is no change in the Golan , Heights regarding the deployment of forces or their size, eitnef on the Israeli side or the Syrian side,"
I Lapid said in a statement.
'f .In Washington, Clovis Maksoud,
which he regards as a vestige of colonial domination.
There is one exception, however, to the restrictions on the use of foreign languages.
Large green signs containing English quotations from Khadafys political bible, the Green Book, are everywhere in the terminal. They proclaim Khadafy slogans such as; No Democracy Without Peoples Congresses, or Partners, Not Wage Earners.
Green has been proclaimed the official color of the Libyan revolution.
In the United States. Khadafy may be widely regarded as bloodthirsty and considered eccentric. Here, however, the regime portrays him as a serious political thinker, a pioneer in humanitys struggle against imperialist domination and a champion of true democracy.
One German-language book, published by the Libyan government and on sale in the bookshop, bears the title, From Hegel to Khadafy. It equates Khadafy with the 19th century German philosopher Georg
No Plan Invasion
the Arab Leagues ambassador to the United Nations, said Thursday that Israel had been contemplating a strike against Syria for a long time. He did not say wny he believea Israel was preparing for such an assault.
Israels longstanding policy is to retaliate for acts of terror whenever and wherever it is deemed necessary. Israel has carried out 16 air strikes against Palestinian and Lebanese guerrilla targets since January 1985.
Speculation about a war taking place as early as this summer arose in February and March after Syria deployed anti-aircraft missiles along the border and briefly in Lebanon.
Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, whose works influenced the later schools of idealism, existentialism, socialism and instrumentalism.
After the April 15 U.S. air raids, the airport bookshop began selling posters purportedly showing civilian victims of the bombing, some of whom were decapitated or burned beyond recognition.
Sorry, finished, all sold out, was the reply when a reporter asked if he could buy one of the posters, copies of which were exhibited in the shop window.
The posters, like those exhibited daily in the citys downtown Green Square, appear part of a government campaign against Reagans claim that the attack was directed at centers of terrorism and not at the Libyan people themselves.
In keeping with Khadafys decentralized style of government, which rests on a system of local semi-autonomous "peoples committees, five different sets of police roam the airport. Each is independent of the others.
Embassies warn foreign travelers that if they run afoul of any one of the five, it may take consular officers days to determine which group made the arrest before efforts to gain their release can even begin.
Khadafys philosophy proclaims "the people rule ana tnat under his brand of socialism, workers are partners, not wage earners. The Green Book boasts that this formula brings real freedom and democracy .
Western critics experienced in dealing with the Libyans say the system also breeds waste, inefficiency and frustration.
In Libya, it sometimes seems no one is in charge because, as Libyans love to boast, the people rule and. therefore, everyone is in charge.
On a recent visit, two departing Western reporters, pockets bulging with unspent and unconvertible Libyan dinars, approached the departure lounge bar to buy fruit luice, the strongest beverage available in a country where alcohol is banned.
The bar is closed, said one of the four men behind the counter. He said
the fifth worker was the only one authorized to use the cash register, and he was having lunch.
A few minutes later, the reporters noticed two other travelers being served. Assuming that the bar had reopened, the two tried again.
No. the bar is closed. was the reply. When the reporters asked the bartenders why they were serving others, one of the young Libyans smiled and replied, Because we wanted to.
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Tornado Destroys 35 Homes In Oklahoma
By OWEN CANFIELD Associated Press Writer
EDMOND, Oida. (AP) - A suppertime tornado bounced through a neighborhood, injuring 12 people, destroying dozens of homes, and leaving residents amazed that no one was seriously hurt.
I dont know how we kept from being killed, but we didi said 74-year-old Frances Forehand, who suf
fered cuts and bruises when the tornado tore through the home of her er Vicki Taylor on ly night. It looked like a big ball of fire went through the house. Police spokesman Lt. Mike Wooldridge, whose home was one of* those damaged in southwestern Edmond, said 12 ptale were treated at
a hospital for minor injuries.
Fire Marshal Ron Williamson said
Whaddaya mean Safe?
Rowdy baseball fans have recently taken to booing players who dont meet their standards. One wonders how these fans would have behaved in the early 1940s. The wartime draft took away many pro athletes. What was left of the Philadephia baseball team was called the Phutile Phillies. The St. Louis Browns left fielder and lead-off hitter was Pete Gray, who had only one arm. The Cincinnati team practically robbed the cradle by hiring 15-year old pitcher Joe Nuxhall.
DO YOU KNOW What stadium is home to the Chicago White Sox?
THURSDAYS ANSWER ~ General Motors will produce the Saturn.
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Judge Says Bishops Face $100,000 Fine
NEW YORK (AP) - A federal judge says the nations Roman Catholic bishops are in contempt of court for refusing to release records
demanded in a suit by a pro-abortion thr
group, and he has threatened them with fines of $100,000 a day.
U.S. District Judge Robert L. Carter sharply criticized the United States Catholic Conference and the National Conference of Catholic Bishops in a ruling Thursday, charging them with a wasteful charade in court proceedings.
In the way they resisted a subpoena for records, The USCC-NCCB nave done more than simply exercise bad judgment; they have wilfully misH the court and the plaintiffs and have made a travesty of the court process, Carter said.
It was the first contempt of court ruling ever issued against the church ^oups, said their lawyer, Charles Wilson. He said he would ask Carter to delay the fines while he appeals the ruling.
The groups are the civil and ecclesiastical branches of the Roman Catholic bishops and direct much of the churchs activities in the United States. Their spokesman, Bill Ryan, said he had no comment.
Carters ruling came in a 1980 suit by Abortion Ri^ts Mobilization Inc. charging that the Roman Catholic Church should be denied its tax-
tions, only to say after those matters were settled that it would appea entire issue on religious freedom
the
groups in contempt before issuing his
he was delighted with
ruling.
exempt status because of its pol activities against legal abo
ilitical
rtion.
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at least 35 homes were destroyed and at least 30 others damaged.
Although there were no reports of fatalities, Williamson said he could not be certain that everyone was accounted f(H*.
Of course thats always a concern, he said.
Authorities would make house-to-house checks to see that everyone got out of their homes, Williamson said.
Lt. Gov. Spencer Bernard arrived at the community of 35,000, just north of Oklahoma City, late Thursday and said he had asked Gov. George Nigh to put the National Guard on alert. But Bernard said the guardsmen would not be needed, if at all, until today.
He said all state agencies, including the Civil Defense and state Department of Human Services, will be available to help.
Mrs. Forehand, sitting in a hospital robe at a Red Cross ^Iter at Ed
mond Hi^ School, said she was watching television with her grand
daughter and two great-grandsons when the tornado shattered a pair of sliding glass windows.
I started to say we better turn the TV off and it just blew in on us, she said. There were sticks, pieces of metal, glass flying around ... but it didnt even break my glasses.
Mrs. Taylor said as the twister tore through her home, she grabbed her 8-month-old son and placed him in a bedroom closet.
I tried to get back to get my grandmother and 4-year-old son, but the bedroom was already completely demolished, she said. The storm had already gone through.
Mrs. Forehand said she and her grandson, who received stitches on
Farm Credit Adopts New Loans Policy
Such activities are banned by tax-exemption regulations, it said.
The plaintiffs demanded records from the church groups on their political activities and their relationship with the Internal Revenue Service, which is accused as the defendant in the suit of failing to enforce the tax laws.
Carter last year rejected most of the church groups arguments that their records were protected by the constitutional provisions for religious freedom, and began the process of negotiating disclosure.
His ruling said the groups delayed supplying the documents for nearly a year by raising procedural objec-
grounds.
They should have said at the start that they would aopeal. Carter said; instead, they conducted a series of maneuvers that... made a game of the judicial process.
Marshall Beil, lawyer for the
plaintiffs, said Carter rejected three previous motions to hold the church
contempt finding Thursdav. He said ighted with the which gave the church groups until
Monday to provide the subpoenaed records.
Wilson, reached by telephone in Washington, said he was preparing a response arguing that Carter s ruling is without any factual foundation.
By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Farm Credit System has a new package of changes it says can make the system more competitive with other lenders and help quiet complaints that it has dealt insensitively with borrowers.
The Farm Credit System is back, said Brent Beesley, president of the Farm Credit Corp. of America, the policy-setting body for the finan-cialiy troubled system.
The Farm Credit System is the nations largest farm lender with $65 billion in outstanding loans.
The corporation, at a meeting earlier on Thursday, adopted a
Congress last year passed legislation reorganizing ana streamnni
system that provides for restructuring problem loans for borrowers who
imng
are likely to return to financial soundness.
The loan restructuring policy will not eliminate foreclosures, but foreclosures will be initiated only after a careful analysis indicates that foreclosures are the only remaining reasonable and least-cost alternative, said Grant T. Lucas, corporation chairman.
Farmers have complained loudly for months that the system seemed to pursue wholesale foreclosures without considering whether a farmer might return to prosperity if the loan were restructured.
Foreclosures have left the system with a large inventory of farmland and equipment, most of which is so depressed in value that it cannot be sold.
The corporations board also approved a proposed new system of setting interest rates that will for the first time permit lower rates for the systems best, low-risk borrowers.
The move is an effort to halt an exodus of those customers who were at a disadvantage under current rules, which provide for one nationwide variable interest rate pegged to the average cost of the systems money.
System officials said they would iresent the new pricing plan to the "arm Credit Administration, the
the system and its regulatoi7 apparatus, and raising the possibility of federal financial help should the
system use up its reserves.
Cropland Stays Idle
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his forehead, were buried by debris.
We had to dig ourselves out. she said. Rescue workers later, helped the four from the home.
They didnt let us take anything with us, not our purses or anything, said Mrs. Taylor. 1 dont even know
if I could find them anyway .
The tornado touched down about
7:30 p.m. and hopscotched through the 7-year-old subdivision. The twister flattened four or five of the medium-sized brick homes in a row before lifting off the ground. It then touched down again, damaging or destroying the others homes.
The Storm, accompanied _____^
rain and hail, left streets cluttored with wood and shingles frwn homes. Telephone poles were bent in half and wwer lines were strewn across awns and streets.
The National Weather Service said the tornado in Edmond was part of a strong line of thunderstorms that moved through the metropolitan area, prompting numerous sightings of funnels.
The weather service said hail up to the size of softballs and golfballs and winds up to 60 mph accompanied the storms.
systems federal regulators, today.
The system earlier this week reported a net loss of $206 million for the first quarter of 1986, following a $2.6 billion loss last year. Loans that are delinquent and have ceased to accrue interest grew by about $600 million during the quarter, to $5.9 billion. Other problem loans amounted to $5.1 billion, a 25 percent. increase from the end of last year.
Because virtually all of its loans are in agriculture, the system has been particularly vulnerable to the continuing depression in the farm economy.
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WASHINGTON (AP) - Preliminary Agriculture Department figures show farmers have agreed to idle about 43.9 million acres of cropland this year, an amount larger than the combined areas of Iowa, Massachusetts. Delaware and Rhode Island.
The signup figures announced Thursday calling for 1986 acreage cutbacks in the production of wheat, feed grains, rice and cotton were up 29 percent from enrollment in the 1985 programs.
Programs in effect for the 1986 crops are the first under the farm act passed by Congress last year. It seeks lower federal supports to make U.S. commodities more competitive overseas.
The withdrawal of cropland from production this year is not expected to have a significant impact on food prices. The USDA estimates consumers may see food prices rise a modest 2 piercent to 4 percent this year, compared with a 1985 average gain of 2.3 percent.
Nor is the signup a record. In 1983, when farmers were plagued by
price-depressing surpluses as they are now, a record of more than 70
million acres were idled under the government programs.
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By JANET STAIHAR Associated Press Writer
HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - The . countrys top business leaders, saying the economy is in an upbeat mode, today predicted that over the next two years, Americans will . benefit by stable interest rates, low ' * inflation and higher income.
Despite the business executives' glowing forecast, they also expressed a sense of uneasiness because of ' weakness in business investment, and hard times in the agriculture and oilpatch areas of the nation.
The forecast came during the spring meeting of the Business Council, made up of 200 executives from the countrys largest corporations.
'The executives generally gave a nod of approval to the tax package adopted this week by the Senate Finance Committee. They did pot see the added tax burden on corporations as detrimental to business, but ex-)ressed a skeptical wait-and-see at-itude on any final version emerging from a conference with the Demo-cratic-controlled House.
If it passes its shakedown cruise ... and there are no potholes ... I would be supportive, said council vice chairman Jam^ D. Robinson,
; who is also chairman of the Ameri- can Express Co.
In its semiannual report on the economy, the council said it foresees strengthening of the U.S. economy for the rest of the year, as the economy moves out of the lethargy that has prevailed since the middle of 1984.
The council said the outlook is
more upbeat than previously, in part reflecting the expected effects of
lower interest rates, a lower dollar, and lower oil and energy prices.
The council forecast economic growth of 2.7 percent - as measured by the gross national product for 1986, a distinct improvement over the 2.2 percent recorded in 1985.
Th economists said their predictions were based on the assumptions that there would be no tax overhaul bill this year, that no oil import fee would be passed and that imports would not be restricted.
Another key assumption is that the Gramm-Rudman deficit-reduction timetable would be repealed or declared unconstitutional, but there still would be some budget cuts made by Congress.
The picture depicted for the next two years is a relatively pleasant one, the report said. It portrayed a healthy economy with these factors: -Better growth.
Extraordinarily low inflation. -Strong rises in income and business profits.
-Improving labor markets. -Relatively stable ir
-Relatively stable interest rates. The report, written by 20 chief
economists of major companies in the business council, said much of the
renewed strength in the economy stemmed from big improvements in residential construction and exports, as well as increased inventory investments.
Consumption spending is expected to keep rising, although well below the pace of last year, the report said.
Inflation rates should be even lower than last year, principally from lower oil and energy costs but also because of modest rises in labor costs, the report predicted.
Its forecast for 1987 was very rosy, with the GNP up 3.2 percent on an annual basis.
The economists said U.S. exports will increase in 1987 and consumption spending will also prop up the expansion of the U.S. economy.
Inflation rates are expected to move higher as the oil price deflation shock wears off, but still should remain in a moderate range. said the report. Although interest rates will
EAL Refuses
To Pay FAA Safety Fine
WASHINGTON (AP) - Eastern Airlines is refusing to pay a $9.5 million fine for alleged safety violations, and the Federal Aviation Administration says if it doesn't get the money within a week it will go to court.
Eastern Chairman Frank Borman said Thursday the airline disputes the technical* integrity" of the FAA findings, which stemmed from an in-depth inspection earlier this year, and that he has no intention of paying the fine.
The penalty is by far the largest ever levied against an airline.
Most of the allegations, Borman said, "simply cannot be supported following an exhaustive analysis by Eastern which was unequivocally supported by technically qualified
and respected industry consultants." But the FAA refused to back off
and immediately issued a statement saying it will give Eastern until May 16 to pay the penalty, If it does not receive the money, the agency said it would ask the Justice Department to file suit "to recover the maximum civil penalties allowable under the statutes.
not be as low as this year, they "will likely stay on a lower plateau than previous years, the report said.
George M. Keller, chairman of Chevron Corp., said in a statement accompanying the report that there is no question that gasoline prices will rise 10 cents to 15 cents a gallon in the summer The report predicted little reduction in the unemployment rate, estimated at 7 percent in 1986 and 6.8 percent in 1987. It was 7.2 percent in 1985.
Corporation' earnings should be much stronger this year, the report said. Key elements leading to the improved profits performance were said to be "extensive layoffs, cutbacks and cost control.
The report said the pace of consumer spending this year is expected to slow a bit, but the economists expressed no fear that this would -
seriously affect the economy.
A strong increase in real purchasing power fueled by oil and energy price decreases, rising employment, improved confidence.
higher wealth from the imiHDved stock market, and the windfall gains from loan refinancing all point to support the expansion by the consumer, the report said.
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Senate Tax Debate Zeroes In On IRAs
By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) Individual Retirement Accounts, that new-fo^ but widely used tax shelter for middle America, are becoming the focus of ^nate debate on a plan for overhauling the income-tax system.
A full month before Senate floor
How Tax Plan Works
The $75,000 couple - your basic yuppie couple, Snapiro says - is a good example.
The husband earns $35,000 and the wife $40,000. Each puts $2,000 a year into a tax-deferred Individual Retirement Account. They pay state and local taxes totaling $5,035, including $375 in sales taxes. Their mortgage interest runs $16,500 a year. The interest on their automobile loan and credit cards is $5,000. They deduct $500 as miscellaneous expenses, the fee for having their tax return prepared. And they give $1,000 to charity.
Under the Finance Committee bill, the couple would lose the $3,000 deduction allowed two-earner couples. The bill would disallow the deduction for state and local sales taxes, for the $5,000 of personal interest and the $4,000 deduction for IRAs.
The bottom line: the couples $7,377 tax liability under present law would rise to $9,570. The closest thing they have to a tax shelter is the IRA and a home with a high mortgage.
The couple with two children and ^,000 of wages would continue not itemizing deductions under the Finance Committee proposal. The tax liability, now $2,333, would drop to $1,800.
The chief reason for the big tax cut for that family would be the increase in personal exemptions and the standard deduction. The personal exemption under present law is expected to be about $1,160 per person m 1988, when the Finance Committee provisions would be fully in effect. Under the bill, the exemption would rise to $2,000 per person.
The standard deduction for a joint return, expected to be about $2,670 in 1968 under present law, would rise to $5,000under the bill.
gether, the standard deduction personal exemptions would mean the family could earn $13,000 before any income was subject to income tax. The $12,000 share of their income that is taxable would be taxed at a 15 percent rate.
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actim on the bill is likely, two Republican members have introduced a resolution that would put the lawmakers on record in favor of
keeping fullv deductible IRAs for everybody who can afford them.
WASHINGTON (AP) - An up-per-middle-income family of four with typical deductions would get a $1,125 tax cut under the tax-overhaul plan written by the Senate Finance Committee.
On the other hand, a two-earner couple with no children and total income of $75,000 would pay about $2,200 more in taxes if the plan becomes law, according to calculations by Ira Shapiro, director of national tax services for Coopers & Lybrand accountants.
A four-member family with $25,000 in wages and too few deductions to itemize would pay $533 less - a tax cut of 23 percent. A single person earning $25,000 wages and $500 interest would pay almost exactly the same taxes as under present law, Sh^irosaid.
The four examples indicate how
groups of people win or lose under the far-reaching bill, which was approved by the committee Wednesday. It is awaiting action by the Senate, probably next month.
Backers of the legislation, including Finance Committee Chairman Bob Packwood, R-Ore., say the big winners would be lower- and middle-income families. The losers, they say, would be high-income p^ pie accustomed to using various investment ^mmicks to shield much of their earnings from taxes.
But as Shapiros calculations show, a person or family with relatively modest income coiild end up paying more taxes, even though they probably would not know what a tax snelter looks like.
It is no secret that President Reagan and Treasury Department officiate are concerned abcKit a provision in the overhaul bill that would allow the full IRA tax break only for workers who are not eligible for
company pension plans, oh
Reagan telephoned Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., chief author of the bill, on Thursday to congratulate him on the effort and said he is generally satisfied with the plan. White Hwise spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters. Packwood chairs the Senate Finance Committee.
However, Speakes declined to say
whether Reaan supports the anti IRA part of the bill or another sen
sitive provision, which would repeal the preferential tax treatment of in
dividual capital gains.
Im not going to dissect the
various sections of the bill, Speakes said, repeating that Reagans general satisfaction applies to the bill.
Reagans own tax-overhaul plan would retain a fully deductible $2,000-a-year IRA for all workers and allow the same set-aside for spouses who earn no wages. Non-working spouses now are limited to a tax-deferred contribution of $250 a year.
And rather than repealing the tax break for capital gains, the president
proposed to expand it so that inflation-caused inci eases in the value of stocks and other assets would not be taxed.
Senate Demc^ratic Whip Alan Oanston of California attacked the Finance Committee bill Thursday on both issues and several others as well, as did Sen. Jdin Melcher, D-Mont. Their complaints and the effort by Sens. Bill Roth, R-Del., and Alfonse DAmato, R-N.Y., to keep fully deductible IRAs marked a departure from what has been strong congressional support for the bill since it was approved by the committee on Wednesday.
^ IRAs are absolutely essential for working middle-income families, DAmato told colleagues. They have made it possiWe for families of modest means to plan for the future.
IRAs are just beginning to accomplish their goals, Roth said. They have only been in place effectively since 1982. But worse than the absurdity of repealing a provision so early is the signal it sends to middle-class savers.
estimates about 28.5 millim families have IRAs, including about 20 million who are covered by employer-paid pensions.
Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., plans to begin Senate floor action on the tax bill in early June. He told reporters Thursday that its got so much zip right now we wont be able to hold it up too long. The proposal
IS so sail
Djwpular. b through the
he added, that i* could Senate in two weeb
Melcher said the plan is just too far-reaching to rush. Come June, Im not going to be busting out all over to pass several hundrea pages without knowing how the legislation would affect the economy.
Reagan, in his call to Packwood, promised his help. He made calls to
Dole and other leaders urging quick action and plans to talk about the bill in a radio address Saturday.
According to Speakes, Reagan congratulated Packwood - who almost singlehandedly revived the bill in the Finance Committee - and added, The American people deserve the type of reform that you have put together.
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incentives in the future, Roth saic who would believe us?
IRAs for all workers, including those eligible for company pension plans, were enacted as ^rt of Reagans tax cut in 1981, to help take pressure off the Social Security system and to increase incentives for saving. The investment industry
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TRI-STAR PICrURES A.ND PSO PRESENT ATCRMA.N-FOS'PER COMPA.NT PROIX'CTION AJOHN BADHA.M FILM SHORl CIRCUIT ALLY SHEEDY STEVE GinTENBERG FISHER STEVENS AUSTIN PENDLETON G.W. BAILEY Music by DAVID SHIRE Supervising Producer GREGG CH.AMPION Co-Producer DE.NNIS JONES Executive Producers M.ARK DA.MON and JOHN HYDE FJm Edited bv FRANK MORRISS Written bv S.S. WI1.S0N & BRENT MADDOCK
Produced bv lYAVID FOS TER and LAWRENCE lURMAN IgP
PARA90IIT PICTURES PRESEKTS A GARY NAROIRO PROOUCTIOR "FIRE WITH EIRE" VIRGINIA MADSEN CRAIG SHEFFER EXECUTIVE PRODUCER TOVA UITER
SCREENPUIY BY BIU PHILLIPS ANO RREN SRAAREN ANO PAUL & SHARON BOORSTIN
? ,;[lOI)licEDBYGARY NABDINO DIRECTED BY DUNCAN GIBBINS A PARAMOUNT PICTf ^
C COMING SOON: ALAN ALDA -IN- SWEET LIBERTY
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Movie: "Thunderball"
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Stanley Cup Playoffs: Wales Conference Championship Game Five
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Auto Racing
Movie: "Protocol"
3s A Crowd Associates Chase
"Brewsters Millions"
Toma
For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from .Sunday's Daily Reflector.
Cosby May Film Show In Mississippi
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Bill Cosby says he may film some of his hit television show in Mississippi next fall, in part because its an unlikely choice, and officials are ready to roll out the red carpet.
1
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Such a show, filmed in October, also would make a statement about the importance of the black colleges scatttered through the South and the help they are giving to black students, Cosby, 48, said in an interview with Chicago Tribune columnist Marilyn Beck, published Thursday.
There are no black colleges at Tupelo, but Tougaloo College director of development Renae Brantley said The Cosby Show had asked for information on the school about a month ago. Cosby has arranged for $50,000 in student scholarships to Tougaloo through his corirrate sponsorships.
College president J. Herman Blake said Tougaloo has not been told when to expect a firm answer. Blake said the grandmother of Malcolm-Jamal Warner, a member of the NBC shows cast, had attended Tougaloo.
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I picked Mississippi because it was such an unlikely choice, Cosby said. Mention Mississippi and vou think of people in dirty pickup trucks.
OfM Otlkf Smiai thra TiMrsAay 11 .. h 9 FrMiy Mrf Seh**y 11 .. t* 10 y.n.
By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Patrick Duffy is coming back to Dallas on CBS, but for the present its only for a cliffhanger designed to create suspense until he returns to the cast in the fall season.
Duffys good-guy character Bobby Ewing was struck by an car and died at the end of the 1984-85 season. Who
will Duffy portray when he comes i^ill Bobby come back to life?
back? Wil Was it a lookalike who died? Or will Duffy portray a lookalike?
rm not sure if anything will ever
be guite as big as Who shot J.R.? said executive producer Leonard
Katzman, who dreamed up Duffys return. But I do believe the return of Patrick will cause a tremendous amount of discussion and interest.
It was the Who shot J.R.? cliffhanger in 1980 that created worldwide interest and sent Dallas to first place in the Nielsen ratings.
Some other series that join Dallas in season-ending clif-fhangers to intrigue viewers and draw them back in the fall:
- Blake and Alexis are at each others throats as ABCs Dynasty ends the season.
Sam Malone proposes over the )hone on NBCs Cheers. But is the )ride-to-be Diane Chambers?
- The Falcon Crest finale on CBS has all the characters tossed around in a disastrous storm. Will the vines survive? Who will be around for the next harvest?
- On NBCs St. Elsewhere, which concluded Wedniesday night, the young doctors wondered who would be cut from next years residence program.
- On CBS Knots Landing, Karen MacKenzie disappears and a young woman appears wno says she is Mac MacKenzies daughter.
Af|er a years absence, Duffy will return as a Dallas regular next fall.
Obviously, we cant say much about it or it wouldnt be a cliffhanger any more, Katzman said. The details of Patricks return and the character he will play well try to keep secret as long as we can. The
final show will pose only questions for the audience. It wouldnt provide
any answers.
Many are guessing that Duffy will appear at the wedding of Bobbys widow Pam Ewing, played by Victoria Principal, and Mark Graison, played by John Beck. It will be on the final show on Friday, May 16.
This years Dynasty^ cliffhanger will not be as bloody as a year ago, when the Carringtons were caught in a palace shootout. The crisis this
State Intervenes In Suit
BOSTON (AP) - The Boston Symphony Orchestra cannot claim third-party pressure forced it to cancel an appearance by actress Vanessa Redgrave, state Attorney General Francis X. Bellotti told the Massachusetts Supreme Court.
Bellotti filed a friend-of-the-court brief on Miss Redgraves behalf with the court, which on Wednesday heard arguments. U.S. District Court Judge Robert E. Keeton in 1984 set aside a $100,000 award to the actress, a vocal supporter of the Plestine Liberation Organization whose narration of Stravinskys Oedipus Rex was canceled amid protests.
The jury determined that the sym-
phony had breached Miss Redgraves $31,000 contract, but Keeton said Miss Redgrave did not prove that the orchestra had violated the state civil rights act and canceled the performance for fear of disruption and not because of Miss Redgraves political beliefs.
Bellotti argued that defendants cannot excuse their actions because of third-party pressure or because they had no personal motive.
Orchestra attorney Robert Sullivan said, The orchestra had its own First Amendment rights to put on the performance it wanted without disruption.
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year is more emotional, as Blake Carrington and Alexis Colby attempt to seize control of each others businesses on the final show Wednesday, May 21.
As thickening for the Dynasty )udding, Amanda (Catherine Oxen-)urg) and Sammy Jo (Heather Locklear) fight over Clay Fallmont (Ted McGinley) at the engagement party for Dominique (Diahann Carroll) and Garrett Boydston (Ken Howard). Meanwhile, upstairs, Claudia (Pamela Bellwood) goes bonkers.
The following day, Thursday, May 22, their relatives clash on ABCs Dynasty II: The Colbys. In the major cliffhanger, Jason Colby (Charlton Heston) tells his wife. Sable (Stephanie Beacham), that hes abandoning her for Francesca (Katharine Ross). A doctor tells Fallon, who is pregnant, that the time of conception was iniscalculated. Monica (Tracy Scoggins) finds her boyfriend with another woman and does something rash.
NBCs Remington Steele also has marriage vows. On the last show, Saturday, May 10, Steele (Pierce Brosnan) is the groom, twice. About to be deported as an illegal alien, he arranges a marriage with a call girl. Laura (Stephanie Zimbalist) interrupts, but he still faces deportation. So Laura reluctantly marries him, but there is some question that the marriage is legal.
The question on NBCs Cheers is to whom Sam (Ted Danson) pro-wses. Is it Diane (Shelley Long) or lis new love interest.
Give Her The World
On A Silver Platter. Mothers Day Buffet Sunday, May 11th, 1986
Lavish Buffet With Holiday Salad; Fresh Fruit, Ambrosia Salad, Waldorf Salad, Potato Salad, Macaroni Salad, Large Salad Bar With Fresh Garden Green Tossed Salad Spread. Delicious Entrees of Southern Fried Chicken, Carved Steamship Round, Smoked Cured Ham, Stir Fried Shrimp with Vegetables, Broiled Flounder Complemented With A Garden Of Vegetables; Vegetable Lasagna, Brussel Sprouts With Cream Sauce, Boiled Cabbage, Broccoli With Cheese Sauce, Broiled Tomatoes, Shoepeg Corn, Fried Okra, New Potatoes, Whipped White Potatoes With Gravy, Rice Pilaf, Sweet Potatoes. Fresh Baked Breads And Your Dessert Table Includes: Strawberry Shortcake, Fruit Jello, Peach Cobbler, Chocolate Mousse And Cake Squares.
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Public
Notices
ADVERTISEMENT FOR SEALED BIOS Sealed bids will be received by Ihe Purchasing Department of Pitt County AAemorl^ Hospital, Inc. until and publicly opened at:
TIME:! 00PM DATE May 19.1986 LOCATION: Purchasing Department
at Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal, Inc., Greenville, North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, in stall, and train personnel in the use of the following:
Photo Copiers Term Contract Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file In the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. and may be obtained upon reguest between the hours of 1:30a m. andS:00p.m., Monday through Friday
Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Inc. reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive for malities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital
Jack W Richardson President
April 16.20.27; May 9,1986
FILE N0.;I5CVSS63 FILM NO.;
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT
NOTICE OF RESALE
SuTHS^O^kSAND^A^'D^
.MCLAWHORN
VERSUS
LLOYD SCOTT DIXON, ET AL INDIVIDUALLY AND AS EX .ECUTORS
Under and by virtue of an Order of Execution Sale dated March 21, 1986 filed herein, an Order of Resale issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on AAay 2, 1986, the undersigned Sheriff of Pitt County will, on the 33rd day of May, 1^, at 12:00 noon, at the door of the Court house of Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of THIRTY ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FIFTY ($31,550.00) DOLLARS, subject to the confirmation of the Court, that certain property described as follows:
EXHIBIT "A"
Being that tract of land known
as the J. C. Dixon homepiace as well as the Scott Dixon, Sr
homepiace located in Grimesland Township (former ly Chicod Township), Pitt Coun '^y. North Carolina containing approximately 135 acres, more or less, which said tract of land was acquired by Lloyd Scott Dixon, Jr. under the Will of Scott .pixon. Sr. which is recorded in Will Book 12, Page 206 in the of fice of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and under the Will of Leona Belle Dixon, which is recorded in Estate file E 397 in the office of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, said tract of land being further identified pursuant to that cer-'laln survey made by W C Dresbach, dated November 25, 1933, reference to which is made for a more full, accurate and complete description, and which .copy is attached hereto for a ^^ore accurate and complete , description.
there IS EXCEPTED FROM THE ABOVE TRACT OF LAND THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED PROPERTY, TO WIT:
1 Being part of the Scott Oix on. Sr. homepiace and BEGIN NING in the dividing line between the lands of The J. D, Hudson Heirs and the Scott Oix on, Sr Heirs, at a point 508 feet, at a bearing of South 7-50 West from the center line of N C. Highway (f17B2, and from said beginning point running along the south side of a ditch South 72 45 East 568 feet; thence South 1715 West 200 feet, thence North 72 45 Wesy 456 feet; to the Weyhauser line; thence North 26 ' West and along the Weyhauser line and a fence 143 feef to an iron stake, the common corner of the J. D Hudson Heirs lands, the Weyhauser lands and the Scott Dixon, Sr. Heirs lands, North 9 30 East and along the J 0. Hudson Heirs line 96 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 2.5 acres of land as shown on survey made by Joe M. Dresbach, which said deed is recorded in Book W 36, Page 503 of the Pitt County Registry, ref erence to which is made for a more full, accurate and com plete description of said proper
ty
2. BEGIN at an existing nail set at the intersection of the center line of N C.S R 1781 and N.C.S.R. 1782, and running thence with the center line of N.C S.R. 1782 North 82 33 39 West, 1,077.96 feet, more or less, to a "PK" set in the center line of said road North 70 40 39 West, 285.22 teet, moreJor less, to another "PK set In said center ' line of said N C.S R 1782, run ning thence northwardly a line perpendicularly, or nearly so, ' from the center line of said N.C.S R. 1782, 30 00 feef to an iron pipe set In the northern right of way line of said N t.S.R, 1782; running thence with the northern right of way line of said N C.S R T782 North 70 40-39 West, 138 92 feet to an iron pipe set in the northern right of way line of said N.C S R 1782, the point of BEGINNING and running thence with the northern right of way IlneofsaidN C S R 1/82,
North 70-40 39 West. 264 44 feel to an iron pipe set in the north ern right of way line of said N.C S K 1782, a new corner made this day, running thence North 15 50 51 East, 230 55 feet to an iron pipe set in the eastern bank of a 6 loot ditch in the line of Leona B Olxon; running Ihence with the line of the Leona B Dixon South 70 45 37 East, 274 86 teet to an Iron pipe set in said Dixon line, running thence South 1126-21 West, 230 55 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 1 426 acres, more or less, as shown on map entitled "Survey lor Lloyd Scott Dixon and wife, Dorothy H Dixon", dated September, 4, 1980, by D. Wayne Adams. Registered Sur veyor, copy of which is hereto atlachcd and incorporated herein by reference, which said deed is recorded in Book U 49, Page 157 of the Pitt County Reg Hslry and is further identified as arcel Number I in said deed, Yeference to which is made lor a rtiore full, accurate and com ^lete deKription of said proper
* 3. BEGIN at an existing nail set ^at the intersection of the center ITlnes of NCSR 1781 and -NCSR 1782 North 12 33 39
- West, 1,077 96 feet, more or less, to a PK" set In the center line OfsaidNCSR 1782, continuing thence with the center line of said road 1783 North 70 40 39 Wet, 285.23 feet, more or lets, to -another "PK" set In uid center
- line of said N.C S R 1782; run
001 PtiblkltotictB 001 Public Noticts 001 Pubik NoticM
ning thence northwardly a line perper^ularly or nearly to. from the center line of said
NX.S R. 1782, M.M feet to an Iron pipe set in the northern right of way linn of said N.C.S.R. 1782, running thence
with the northern right-of way line of said N.C.S.R 1W, N^ 7IF4P39 West. 403.36 feet to an iron pipe set in said northern right-of-way line of N.C.S.R 1712, the pAnt of BEGINNING, and running thence with the northern right-of-way line of N.C.S.R. 1782 Noflh 7S4M09 watt, 187.55 feet to an iron pipe
set In said northern right-of-way line of said N.C.S.R. 1782 In the
line of Jasper Dean Hudson, Jr.; running thence with the Jasper Dean Hudson, Jr. line North 09 01733 East, 230.55 feet to an ex isting Iron axle set in the southern bonk of 10 foot ditch; running thence South 75-23-21 East, 215.03 feet to an iron pipe set in the eastern line of a 6 foot ditch In the Leona B Dixon line; running thence Sooth 15-50-51 West. 230 S tact to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 1.063 acres, more or less, as shown on map entitled: "Survey lor Lloyd Scott Dixon and wife, Dorothy H. Dixon", dated September 4,1980, by D. Wayne Adams, Registered Land Sur
X. copy of which is hereto hed and incorporated herein by reference, which said deed Is recorded in Book U 49, Page 157 of the Pitt County Reg istry and is further identified as Parcel Number 2 in said deed, reference to which is made for a more full, accurate and com ^ete description of said proper
4 That certain Deed of Ease ment and Release Deed, recorded in Book R 47, Page 27 of the Pitt County Registry reference to which is made for a more full, accurate and com plete description of said proper ty, and which is incorporated herein by reference, which said deed In part conveys unto gfantors herein, the perpetual right and easement of egress, ingreu and regress over and upon the following described farm paths in Grimesland Township, County of Pitt and State of North Carolina, and
more particularly described as follows:
First Path: (along the western portion of the 2.5 acre tract) BEGINNING at a point in the center line of State Road 1783. which measures along said center line of State Road 1782,13 feet in an easterly direction from a p.k. nail which measures South 79 degrees 41 minutes West 359 95 feet from the western corner of the Scott DIx
on dwelling and running thence ' "GIN.....*
from said poinf of BEGINNING, Sooth 7 degrees 50 minutes West 527.73 feet to the northern boundary line of the 2.5 acre tract of land described in Book W 36, at page 503, of the Pitt County Registry, which described line is the center line of the farm path herein con veyed, said farm path being 12 feet in width. 6 feet on each side of the center line herein deKribed.
Second Path: (along the eastern portion of the 2.5 acre tract) BEGINNING at a stake in the center line of State Road 1782, which measures along said center line of State Road 1783, in an easterly direction 600 feet, more or less, from the p.k. nail referred to in the First Path description above, at a point where the center line of the ex isting farm path, if extended would intersect State Road No. 1782, thence in southwester ly direction along the center line of that existing Tarm path on a course and distance to the Iron pipe stake, which is the nor theastern corner of the 2.5 acre tract of land described in Deed Book W 36, at page 503, of the Pitt County Registry, this being the center line of said farm path, which is sixteen (16) feet in width, eight (8) feet on each side of the center line herein deKribed.
5. That certain tract or parcel conveyed to Mark A. Conway and wife. Robin Dixon Conway which deed is recorded In U-49,
Page 152 of the Pitt County Reg istry, reference to which is
made for a more full, accurate and complete description of said property
Said real estate shall be sold as Is without express or inmlied warranties subject to Pitt coun ty ad valorem taxes and assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever: that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) of his bid as evi dence of good faith; and that said Sheriff shall report said sale to the Court for confirma tion.
This the.6th day of May, 1986.
RALPH L. TYSON, Sheriff of PiH County
BY: HOWARD W. NOBLES Chief Civil Deputy Sheriff
May 9,16,1986
GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
NORTHCAIiOLINA
PITT COUNTY
16 CVS 269
IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WALTER WOODROW AAARABLE
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
TO WALTER WOODROW MARABLE, the above named
Complainant:
TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought is as follows To have a receiver be appointed to take control and custody of any property owned by you, to preserve and manage same pending final disposition of this action and that you be declared deceased pursuant to the provi sions of Section 28C 11 of the N C G S. and the property own ed by you as enumerated in the above action be distributed to those persons entitled at such time
You are reouired to make defense to sucn pleading not later than the I8th day of June, 1986, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought
This the 5th day of AAay. 1986
MCLAWHORN & SHORT, P A. Nancy E Short Attorney for Complainant Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, NC 37834 (919) 752 2435
AAay9.16,33.30,1986
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
85CVOI582
(WAKE COUNTY)
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
NOTICE
PENTAGON PROPERTIES, INC
Plaintiff
Versus
MICHAEL ERVIN Defendant
Under and by virtue of an ex ecution directed to the under
signed sheriff from the Superior ity. in the above entitled action, the
Court of Wake Count'
undersigned will on the 15th day of May, 1986, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt
County Courthouse In Green villa. North (!arollna. offer for
tale to Ihe highest bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution, all right, title, and Interest which the defendant Michael Ervin now hat. or at any time at or after the docketing of the judgement in said action, had in ano to the following deuribed
real estate, lying and being In Pitt County. North Carolina
Lying and being tifuaft in PIH Ceunly, North Carolina, and more parftcularly dOKrlbod at follgwt: BMln at a point of bogfitning Idcatod at loiiowt: Beginning at a nail and cap locatod at the infortectlon of the center llnet of NCSR IS21 and
NCSR 1522 and run thence ak^
the center Una of NCSR__
North IS ddgreet 41 minutes 0 NKondt West 1747.27 feet to a PK nail locatod on the center line of NCSR 1522. the point of beginning. From said point of
beginning run thence along the Pulliam One r........
North76dogreftl8 minutes East 465.88 feet to an iron stake, a corner; turning continuing thence along the Pulliam line North IS degrees 41 minutes West 200 feet to an iron stake In the center line of a ditch at the Esper Addison Futrell line, a corner; turning running thence along the FuHell tine
North 76 degrees 18 minutes East 484.12 feet to an iron stake;
continuing thence along the center line of said ditch and the Futrell line South 69 degrees 0 minutes East 81.22 feef to an Iron stake in the Intersection of two ditches, a corner; turning running thence along Ihe Bullock Poropertles, Ltd. line South 24 degrees 56 minutes 18 seconds West 315.81 feet along the center line of a difch to an Iron stake In the ditch, turning running thence along the Bullock line South 16 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds East 6.93
feet to an iron stake, a corner; ting
turnirg running thence South 76 degrees 18 minutes West 809.59 feat to a PK nail in Ihe center line of NCSR 1533, a corner;
turning running tba^_alo(^
the center line of NCSR North 15 degrees 41 minutes 0 seconds West 100 feet to the point of beginning, and being a tract or parcel of land contain ing 4.199 acres out of a tract of property owned by Bullock Pro peHles, Ltd. on NCSR 1522. Being the identical property conveyed to Henry Hannah and wife
by Bullock Properties, Ltd. by deed dated June 23, 1981 of re
cord in Book B-50, Page 444, PiH County Registry. See deed In Book N 51, Page 308.
This 25th day of March, 1986.
SHERI?F^F^PIt COUNTY BY: HOWARD W. NOBLES CHIEF CIVIL DEPUTY
April 14,23,30: May 9,1986
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
pWcoSVty^''^
BEFORE THE CLERK
86SP55
NOTICE OF SALE
IN THE MATTER OF:
The Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust executed by Allen White, Inc. and recorded in Deed of Trust Book P 46, Page 295, PiH County Registry;
ByDalllasClark,Jr., Substitute Trustee
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in the Deed of Trust referred fo above, which Deed of Trust is incor porated herein by reference (the Deed of Trust"), the under signed Trustee will expose for sale at public auction the prop erty known generally as the Ramada Inn consisting of all buildings and appurtenances situate on the real property deKribed as follows:
BEGINNING at a stake on the northerly side of U S Highway 264 By-Pass (Greenville Boule vard), which stake is the southeasterly corner of the lot of land conveyed to Robert A Levine and Fash. Inc., by deed of record In Book 037, at Page 445, of the PiH County Registry, and running thence from said point of BEGINNING along the easterly line of the Levine and Fash lot, and a continuation thereof. North 39-46 West. 523.69 feet to a point in the southerly line of Red Banks Road, run ning thence North 69-18 East and along the southerly property line of Red Banks Road, 476.12 feet to a stake; thence South 39 46 East, 368.16 teet to a stake in the northerly poperty line of U.S. Highway 264 By Pass; thence ^th 50-14 West and alOM the northerly line of said By Pass, 450.0 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the Identical property shown on
survey entitled: Property of Allen-White, Inc., Ramada Inn
AAotel". made by Rivers and Associates, Novemberi5, 1977, and revised February 21, 1978, reference to which is hereby directed for more particular and accurate deKription.
The address for the real prop
erty subject to the foreclosure is U. S. Highway 264 By Pass
(Greenville Boulevard), Green ville. North Carolina, and the record owner thereof is Carter Development Company, Inc., as reflected in the records of the OHice of the Register of Deeds of PIH County noi more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of fhis Notice of Sale.
The aforesaid public auction of such real property will be held on June 9, 1986, at 11:00 a m. at the courthouse door of the Pitt County Courthouse, 3rd Street entrance. In Greenville, North Carolina.
Such real property is to be sold for cash subject to all prior liens, encumbrances, restrictions, easements and rights of-way of record, to the prior rights of any persons in posses Sion under any leases, record or unrecorded; and fo all taxes, water rents and special assess rrtents, if any.
Pursuant to North Carolina General Statutes S 45-21 10 and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the
Trustee immediately upon con shdei
elusion of the sale a cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the bid up to and including $1,000 00 plus five percent (5%) of any excess over $1,000 00 Any successful bidder shall be required fo tender the full balance of the
iiurchase price so bid In cash at he time the Trustee tenders to him a deed for the real property or aHempts to tender such deed, and should successful bidder fail to pay at that time the full balance of the purchase price so bid. he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes S45 31.30(d) and (e)
This sale shall be held open for upset bids ten (10) days after the filing of the Trustee's report of sale with the Clerk of the Supe rior Court of PiH County. North Carolina, as required by law
This the 7th day of May, 1986
OALLASCLARK,JR Substitute Trustee
May 9,16,23.30,1986 north CAROLINA
FILE NO: IS SP323 FILM NO:
PITT COUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK SHELTON M CANNON AND WIFE
THELMA S. CANNON PETITIONERS
vs
FRANK M KILPATRICK, JR AND WIFE. JENNYJ KILPATRICK IRMA C KILPATRICK
(widow); JESSE GLENN CANNON
AND WIFE. LUCILLE C CANNON,
CLAIRE E CANNON (widow): TG
WORTHINGTON (Widower). MILDRED PORTER WOR T H I N G T 0 N (WIDOW).HENNIEC McFADYEN AND Wl I WOOTEN,
JR.TRUSTEE RESPONDENTS
NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot an Order of the Clerk of the Superl or Court of Pitt County, made in Ihe special proceedings entitled "Shelton M Cannon Efux vs
Frank M. Kllaatrick, Jr. etals," File No. 85 $#323 in Itw Clark's oHIce PIH County Superior Court, Hto underslgnod Com misslonor will on the 21st day of May, 1986 at Iwefvo o'clock,
Houit floor ifi ifio City of vfooii-villa. North Carolina, offer for sale to Hie highest aiddsr, for cash, thote certain Hacts or parcels of land lying and being In Ayden and Swift Creek Township, County of PIH, State ot North Carolina, and mors particularly described as follows:
GROUPA TRACT NO. 1 All that certain tract or parcel of land which is well known as the Mills Farm, containing ap
proximately 162 acres, more or leu, and set out
and deKribed In that deed from T.G Wor thington and wife, Ethel Fince Worthington, to J.D. Cannon which deed Is dated January i. 1946 and is recorded In Book 0-24. page 81. of Hte PiH County Registry, which real property is divided Into three parcels as follows:
A: Situate and being in SwIH Creek Township and adjoining the lands of Allan Klttrell and the Simon Gardner lands, David StokM and others, and contain Ing 35 acres, more or less, and deKribed as follows: On the South side of Tar River and East side of Fork Swamp, beginning in fhe run of Fork Swamp op poslfe the dividing ditch in the field between Allen B. KIHrell and Simon Gardner running Ihence to and along and with uid ditch to a stake in the field a corner; thence In a northern di rection with said Simon Garner's corner a pine and oak. thence along a liHle ditch until it strikes the ditch in the center of the branch betvreen the Allen field and house field thence down said ditch to A B. Kittrell creek fence: thence to the nearest point to the run of Fork Swamp; thence to the beginning containing thirty-five acres, more or leu. Being fhe same property conveyed from Allen B. KiHrell and wife, Annie L. KIHrell, S.A. KiHrell and L.L. KiHrell to Nasby Mills, which deed Is dated March 17, 1887, and Is recorded in Book R 4, 308, of the PiH County Reg
B: Situate and being in SwIH Creek Township, adjoining the lands of Newborn. John Chap man, and the Stokes Town Road, containing 27 acres, more or less, and deKribed as follows: A certain piece or parcel of land
lying in me County of PiH, Sfate of North Carolina, and bounded as follows: Beginning in the of the road 1n Allen
center
Mewborn's lines and runs with his line north thirteen west sixty uven and a half poles to a stake, L.B. Burney's corner; then wim his line south sixty six west flfty^ight poles to a stake;
thence south thirteen east eigh wTm
teen poles to the road, then the road to the beginning con taining twenty-five acres, more or leu Being the same property deeded from Simon W. Burney to Nasby Mills which deed is dated March 8, 1877 and is re
C: Situate and being in Swift Creek Township, adjoining the lands of C.L. Stokes, A.W. Ange and the road leading to Ayden, and containing 80 acres, more or less, and deKribed as follows: Beginning at a stake N R Casy's corner in the Meadow Branch; thence down said branch canal to the new road, thence down the new road to the main run of Fork Swamp; thence up said run to Sylvester Cox's line: thence with his line to the mouth of the ditch that runs through the plantation; thence with said ditch to the nearest point to the white oak corner, thence to the mouth of the Avenue, thence to the beginning, containing eighty acres, more or less, and com monly known as the Simon Gardner land And being the ume property conveyed from Joseph F. Dixon and wife. Eliiabeth Dixon, to Nasby Mills which deed is dated March 4. 1899 and is recorded in Book 06, page 59, of the PiH County Reg istry.
TRACT NO. 2
A: Situate and being in Ayden I, North
Township. PiH County. .. Carolina, and just north of the Town of Ayden, and being what is known as Lot No 10 in the division of the John S Hart lands as shown by report of commissioners recorded in Book U 13, at page 483, and map of which appears of record in Map Book 2. at page 35, beginn ing at a stake in Hines Line, one of the corners of lot No 9 thence with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 9 and 10, N 86 W teet to a stake at the corner of the power house lot, thence S 6 30 W 250 feet to a stake on PIH Street; thence eastwardly with PiH Street to a corner of Blount Street; thence with Blount Street to a stake, the corner of the Standard Oil Co lot; thence eastwardly with said lot 150 feet; thence southwardly with the line of said Standard Oil Co lot 72.6 feet to Hart Street, thence with Hart Street S 86 E 670 feet to a stake, the southeast corner of Lot no 10: thence N 8 15 W with Hines line to the beginning, containing 18.3 acres. And being the same property deKribed in that deed from Hugh Carlyle Hart to J D Cannon, which deed is dated Oc tober 15, 1936 and is recorded in Book X 21, page 89 of the Pitt County Registry
B: Lying and being in Ayden Township, PiH County, North Carolina, and beginning at an Iron stake on the west edge of road and runs N 7 E 24 2/5 poles to a stake, Lena Hines corner on public road, thence N 83 W 30 3/5 poles to a stake, J D Cannon corner in Lena Hines line, thence S O'-y W 10 poles to another ot J D Cannon's cor ners, thence N 83 W 21 3/5 poles to a stake in the old J S Hart line, thence S. 8'/s E 13 % poles to an iron stake thence S 84 E 49 1/5 poles to the beginn ino, an iron stake on the west side of road This being the same tract of land that was formerly owned by the late JesM Cannon Being the same property conveyed from C L Cannon and wife. Ida G Can non, Irma Mac Kilpatrick and husband. F M Kilpatrick, and Hennie E McFadyen and hus band, A D McFadyen, to J D Cannon which deed is dated Oc tober 38, 1935 and is recorded in Book F 21, page 36 of the Pitt County Registry
C: That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being situate in the Town of Ayden. Pitt County, North Carolina, on the North Side of First Street, and beginn Ing at a stake on Blount and Hart Streets and running a wntcrly direction with Hart Street 90 feet to a stake, thence a southerly direction and parallel with Blount Street 88 feel to a stake, thence an easterly direction and parallel with Hart Street 90 feet to a sfakeon Blount Street, thence a northerly direction with Blount Street 88 feet to the beginning and containing of an acre, more or less, and being the iden tical land deeded to L K Kittrell on September jo, 1912 by Miles Cannon and Harriet Cannon, his wile, and R H Garris This land was deeded to Miles Cannon by A L Harrington and wife and the deed from the same is re corded in Book B 9 at page 22 Being the same property as deKribed In that deed recorded In Book X 23. page 102 of the Pitt Country Registry 0: That certain tract or paroel of land situate in AydeL#itt County, North Carolina, a^in Ing the lands of J A Griffin and bounded as follows BEGINN ING on East Avenue at the nor thwest corner of Lof No 2 In Block "D" an^ running a nor therly course with salo avenue 41 feet to the corner of Lof No 4. thence and easterly course with the line of said lot leO feet to an alley, thence a southerly couru with said alley. 41 feet to the line of Lot No 2, thence a westerly couru with the line of said Lot 2, 140 feet to the beginning, con taining of an acre, more or IMS and known as Lot No 3 in Block D" In Ihe Plan of the Town of Ayden. and being the ume land conveyed to Jennie Freeman by Noah Johnson. Sr by deed recorded in Book E 17 at page 343 Being the ume prop
Ml PuMicNoticts
erty described m that deed trom Charlie Freeman and wife. Jen nN Freeman, fo J O. Cannon deted March 22, 1959, and re corded In Book 0-25, page 624 of fhe PIH County Registry.
TRACT NO. 3 All of Hmmo certain lofs or
parcels of land situafe. I^lng and
being in or near fhe town of Ayden, PiH County, and design eo as number 308 Hart Street, 310 Hart Street, 312 Hart Sheet, 402 Hart Street, 406 Hart Street, 1(0 Blount Street. 105 Blount Street, 316 E. First Street, 104
Alley ShwH, 105 AlUy Street. 109 Alley Ttreet. 106 E Avenue.
and 107 W. College Street GROUPB
All that certain tract or parcel of land known as the Riley Crooms tract of land containing 40 KrM, more or Ims, and
described as follows Beginning In SwIH Creek Township, and
adjoining the lands of M.C. Smith. L.J Chapman and Wiley Crooms. beginning at a corner known as the Caleb McCaperty corner and runs N. 30 E. 95 '/i polM to the Guilford Bardner corner; thence N 40 W 50 polM to a stake in the Speirs line, thence S. 45 W. 137 polM to a stake: thence S. 72 % E 78 polM to the beginning, containing 40 KrM. more or ieu. It being the ume hact of land conveyed by Jmu Cannon and S.E Cannon and others, deeded to Riley Crooms and Nancy Crooms. by deed bearing date of March 10. 1919 and recorded in Book 0 22, paoe 275: being the ume tract of land referred to In that mor tgage recorded in Book L I3,
page 436 of the PiH County Public Registry. Apd being the ume proper^ deKribed in that deed from Riley Crooms and
wife, Nancy Crooms, to T.G Worthington and J O Cannon which deed is dated October 25. 1941, and is recorded in Book X 23. page 350 of the PiH County Registry Tne Aforesaid Groups will be sold as a Group that is Group
"A" will be sold separately from tnerei
Group "B" as ownership Isdlfwrent
The Property shall be uid t to confirmation of the
subjKt
Court and the ule shall lay open 10 days for advance bids, as by law provided.
All crop allotments shall be included with the ule of the lands and the amount of uid allotments shall be announced at uid ule.
The highest bidder shall be required to make a 10% deposit of Ihe first $1,000.00 bid and 5% deposit for all over the first $1,000.00 bid.
This the 21st day of April, 1986 W.H Watson,
Commissioner April 25; May 2,9,14,21,1986
NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the Mtate of Alya Ray Taylor late of PItf County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of uid deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor en or before November 2, 1986 or this notice or unu will be pleaded in bar of their rKovery All persons in debted to uid estate pleau make immediate payment
This 30th day of April, 1986.
W.C TAYLOR, JR P.O Box 714 Greenville, NC 27835
NELLIE TAYLOR 2507 Jefferson Drive Greenville. NC 27834
ExKutors of the estate of Alya Ray Taylor, deceased
May 2,9,16,23,1986
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION F,LE^,U^V0.6
NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY INTHE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION REGINA B WALLACE,
Plaintiff
GEORGE WALLACE, JR ,
Defendant To Cuorge Wallace. Jr TAK NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled action, wherein the plaintiff is seeking an abulute divorce based upon the grounds of one year's separation You are required to make defenu to such pleading not later than 40 days following the 9th day of May, 1986, and upon your failure w to do. Ihe plain tilt will apply to the Court tor the relief uught This the 9th day of May, 1986 REGINA B WALLACE. PLAINTIFF
James C Lamer, Jr, Attorney 219 Cotanche Street Greenville,
North Carolina 27835 1505 (919) 752 5505 May 9,16,23,1986
002 Personals
PROFESSIONAL Dressmaking Service available Call 830 1454
SINGLET LONELY? Looking for a meaningful relationship* We do care! Heartime, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403
007 Special Notices
CUSTOM MAKE DRAPERIES. CORNICES, balloon shades. Roman shades, country curtains, dust ruffles, pillow shams and etc Home In teriors Call or visit us 746 3856
WE CARRY BATTERIES
(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans AAall 758 3453
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193
DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*ChryslerBulck*Do dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1800-683 8146 "Historic Tarboro"
GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blaiers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have it in stock If we don't we'll do our best to find it Pleau stop by or call 758 8899
WINNER CHEVROLET
Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4032 or I 800 682 1826
1976 AMC PACER, air, power steering, power brakes. aM/FM tape. AOOO miles 1967 Buick
LeSabre, 4 door, power steeri brakM, air, good con
ing,
ndl
Hon. 51.000 actual miles 756 6814
013
Buick
1981 BUICK REGAL Limited Power steering, power windows, power brakes, power door locks, cruiu control and tilt wheel, air Excellent condition Call 753 5466a(ter6p m
1981 SKYLARK 73,000 mllu. very good condition Must see to appreciate l owner $2.700 7M 7476
1982 BUICK REGAL 2 door.
vinyl top. air. power steering ano I
brakM, rear defroster Ex cellent condition Low mileage 756 9783
1983 BUICK ELECTRA Limited 2 door, V 8 engine, 45.000 milM. $9100 Call 355 6I20OT 355 3000.
015
Chevrolet
1976 CAMARO 6 cylinder, great
condition, 756 4510_
1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE Classic stationwagon, 3 sealer, excellent condition 746 3146
1978 CHEVY MONZA. 84.000 milM. $2.200 Call 757 6061 work, aHer6pm 758 6945
1981 corvette 2 lone, chrome. Hop. mid 40's, like new condition 946 1866
1982 CAMARO Fully equipped Excellent condition Call 746 3000aHer5p m
015
Chevrolet
Ifia CHEVROLET Monte Carlo. Air. tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette. $3900. Call Jaymie 756 7138: home 3SSA284
1985 CHEVROLEt CAPRICE Ciaulc, like new, one owner, low miles, many extras. Washington 946 7591
017
1973
Podge
cHaSoF
SE.
Very good condition. $800. Call 10.
830 1
OH Ford
^??OR^^VERcKf^
Fair condition. Call 758 2452 and
756 1423
1974 PINTO WAGON, good con ditlon, $475 negotiable. Call 753A4S0.
1971 FORD LTD Landau, 1 owner, very clean, 75.000 milM, air conditioning: power brakM. steering, windows, door locks, seats, sack lid. cruiu control, tilt steering wheel. AM/FM stereo, new exhaust system 756 3264
1978 FORD FIESTA, $750 Call 7169313 or 758 9315. ask for Terry
1979 FORD FAIRMONT sfation wagon. Excellenf shape. BMf offer. Call 758 2083
1983 FORD FAIRMONT. $1795 Also ofher cars and parts 746 3500
1983 FORD ESCORT L 2 door, 50,000 milM, AM/FM casuHe $5000 Call 825 0787 after 3
020
Mercury
1982 MERCURY LYNX Take uppaynunts Call 746 4355
1983 GRAND MARQUIS Ex
cellent condition. New tires. $7.000 946 5715 after 6
021
Oldsmobile
1978 DELTA 88
ROYALE Extra clean 2 dqor, low mile age, air, tilt, cruiu. rear win dow defogger, AM/FM stereo Must see to appreciate 756 8532 evenings/weekends
PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today Sell your "oon't needs" with an Inexpensive Claulfled Ad
022 Plymouth
PLYMOUTH HORIZON, 1985. 35,000 milM. air, perfect condi tion, $5395 Days 752 2111; nights 756 5131
IM3 PLYMOUTH 56.000 orlgi nal milM, 362 cubic inch motor and drive train in good shape
023
Pontiac
1980 SUNBIRD, automatic, air, 47,000 milM, new tirM, 1 owner $2400. Call 757 1361 or 753 6068.
1984 DARK BLUE Grand Prix Limited Edition 45.000 milM, AM/FM stereo casuHe, take over payments 756 4008
024
Foreign
VOLVO, 1981 GL. black, loaded, sunroof, sharp, $7400 Call 756 3108.
1975 OATSUN 280Z. Repair and maintenance records, garaged, air. Drive to appreciate 946 6583 atter 5
1976 DATSUN. Good condition New motor and tires Call 746 6035 anytime
1976 TOYOTA COROLLA Call 757 1960 days or 355 7291 nights
1977 TOYOTA 4 door, good con dition Call 758 6285
1978 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher High miles, reasonable price 752 7549 anytime
1979 GLC MAZDA Great gas mileage AM/FM stereo casutte, excellent condition. Must Mil $1350 or best oHer Call 758 9802.
1979 HONDA CIVIC 5 speed Must Mil. $750 Call 830 1038
1979 RENAULT LECAR Ex cellent condition Great gas mileage $950 758 2924
1981 HONDA ACCORD Air,
power steering, 5 speed, sun roof, digital AM/FM stereo
63,000 miles
tion $3850 Call)
1981SCIROCCO
Excellent condition $3900 Call 355 7808
1983 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door sedan. automatic, air, AM FM stereo casMtte, very good con dition 757 1957
1983 TOYOTA CRESSIDA,
Burgandy, 43,000 miles, ex cellent condition, new Michellin radia Is. $9795 758 2058
1983 280ZX. black with tan inte rior, t fops, leather, digital in sfrumentation, 5 speed. AM/FM stereo casutte, excellent condi tion $12.000 call 756 4456 atter 6 30p m
1984 JOOZX 34.000 miles, burgundy, like new $12.500 Call 756 8735, leave mesuge
030 Bicycles For Sale
BLUE RALEIGH 8MX 400 $45
Call 752 9438
TEN SPEED BICYCLE. Free
Spirit Good condition $60 Call 757 1756
TEN SPEED TAKARA bicycle Call 752 8905
032 Boats & Motors
COBIA 18', 200 horsepower Mercury motor, galvaniied trailer. Call after 7pm 758 2996
DINGHY Fiberglass. 4' beam, 8' LOA Weighs 85 pounds, oars Excellent condition $175 Call 756 0223
FOR SALE: 15' fiberglass boat and motor 746 3500
JOHNSON OR EVINRUOE motor needs urvicing? Call or see Ayden Sport Shop, 746 6790
STARCRAFTCAMPER Popup hardtop, sleeps 8 with icebox, stove, sink and port a john. very nice condition. $1350 Call atter 4 30pm 752 3812
TROLLING MOTOR, rod and reel repair Reasonable 746 2644
16' LARSEN, 4 cylinder, in board. Mercruiser outdrive, runs good, Must Mil $1000 Call 830 1038
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy
1975 SPORTSCRAFT 16, 85 horsepower motor, excellent shape Call 752 3210
1979 TRIHAWK, 50 Mercury, trolling motor, 3 live wells. Cox trailer Ready to fish 746 4462
1983 17'RENKEN bowrider 120 OMC 4 cylinder Chevy engine, galvanlied Cox trailer, low hours $5500 Call 355 5689
26' COLUMBIA uilboat Ex cellent condition Fully equip ped $13,350 Call 847 0120
034 Camping Equipment
NOW OPEN All Seasons RV Service Center Complete Ser vice and Parts Call Bill or Jimmy tor appointment Mon day Saturday, 8 5, Chocowinity, N(;i 946 7373
TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER
like new, 24'. sleeps 6. canopy, air conditioned, bath tub and much more 823 4515 or 823 5407
1978 DODGE 360 engine motor home Fully Mif contained Low mileage Call 756 5755
1985 COACHMAN Classic mim motorhome. 26', sleeps 6. top air, never used due to illness. $28.000 Call 758 3867
03B Cycles For Sale
SCOOTERT^vomSTWHod Elites Excellent condition
$1350 each or best otter 975 3259 nights. 946 7220days 982 HARLEY DAVIDSON FLH Low miles Good condi tion $4495 Price negotiable 355 7095
1982 YAMAHA SECA 750 Low mileage, excellent condition and extras Call 355 2338after 6The Dally Reflector, Greenvtlle. N.C. _
040 Jeeps ft Vans
itiouo tW1<E. .981 Jeep Wagoneer, Limitad. Very good condition Well kept Call 'ari, days, 758 1983; nights and weekends, 355A5S8
1978 JEP RENEGADE CJ7
Good condition 6 cylinder, 3 spaed, new white letter radial tlru J
$2695 negotiable 758 1603
1981 DODGE RAM Van.
customiied. new tlru and rims, price negotiable Need to mH 47,000 miles Call 753 1685 after 6 p.m.
1984 CJ7. Loaded, low mileage, excellent condition Extended warranty available 756 8775 after 6
041
Trucks
1980 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE
pickup Tilt, AM/FM tape, power steering, air, mint condi tion. Call 753 4750 after 6
1983 CHEVROLET S-18. Long wheel baM, 4 cylinder, 4 speed 50.000 milu $3450 Call 756 1100
1983 CHEVROLET $10. Short wheel baM, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power windows, bucket seats 19.000miles $4350 Call 756 1100
1983 CHEVROLET Silverado One owner, all options 43.000 mllu. $7100 757 1636
1983 CHEVY, heavy >). loaded 45,000 miles Excellent condi tion Must Mil 758 6006
1983 FORD RANGER 4x4. 2500 mlNs on new engine, good con dition Call atter 2 p m. 746 3897. ask tor Don
1984 BUZER Silverado 4x4, ful ly loaded, excellent condition. 30.000 miles 825 0733 or 758 0541
1985 CIO CHEVROLET long bed. $7200. Call 746 4604 atter 5 30 p.m.
1985 FORD 4x4. 9,000 miles, fac tory warranty Must Mil Call 825 0733 or 758 0541
044
Child Care
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 6
month old in Hardee Acres Sub division Own transportation and references required Call 756 7113 atter 5pm
WOULD LIKE to babysit in the Grimesland area anytime day or night. Call 757 1758
HAVE PETS TO ScLL? Reach more people with an Konomical Classified ad Call 752 6166
050
Pets
AKC BASSET PUPPIES, tri
colored and brown and white, malM $150, females $125 753 5874
AKC DOBERMANS Red and
biKk. 758 0732
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS
Beautiful puppies, ready May 3, 1986,792 66940T 792 5675
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. Black and white, 7 weeks old $100 Call 746 4439
BOXER BULL PUPPIES lor ule 5 weeks old Days, 756 4670; atter 6, 758 9981
FOR SALE; White miniature female poodle 3 years old Great family pet Cal758 4998
FREE PUPPIES Part German Shepherd, part Chow. Call 752 1809 atter 5 p.m
FULL BLOODED Pitt Bulls 6 weeks old 746 6894
GIANT SCHNAUZER pups, whelped April 17, ready to go in 2 weeks Purebred, AKC regis tered Call Tereu at 758 4100 days or 830 1638 nights
LABRADOR Retriever puppies. Black. $150 Yellow. $175 Otoe olate. $200 AKC Registered Wormed Chris Smith 1 793 9205
POMERANIANS 2 females. 1 male 6 weeks $175 each Call 752 8149
REGISTERED MALE FOX
Terrier 4 months old Price ne gotiable Call 756 1450 or 756 1079 atter 5 30
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion 758 0732
THREE KITTENS half bobcat. only 3 left. Call Sunday 752 3784
057 Help Wanted Administrative
MANAGER, Computer Inven tory Control and Purchasing Auto/Marine parts store Mini mum 5 years experience in related parts industry Salary, $18 $25,000 depending on experi ence. Insurance/profit sharing benefits Resume Atlantic Auto Supply. Inc . 721 North Howe Street. Southport, NC 28461 Must relocate to beach area
058
Help Wanted Clerical
EXCELLENT POSITION
available tor clerical Mcre tar y/reception I St in the Green ville area Leasing operation Typing and some bookkeeping skills necesury Good company benefits Reply to Leasing Sec relary, P 0 Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
and Lanier Word Processors PleaM call Immediately Call Trisha or Frankie. 757 3300
IMMEDIATE NEED lor expe rienced medical transcrip tionist Call tor appointment Anne's Temporaries. Inc 758 6610
LEGAL OFFICE displaywriter operator position Excellent skills required Typing 60 wpm Legal exMrincepreferred Send resume fo P 0 Box 588. Green ville or call 753 2000
PART TIME Clerk Typist wanted tor dental office Must be pleaunt and outgoing. 2 00 5 00, Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, $3 50 per hour Call 752 3427 between 2 3 30
PARTS
AAANAGER
Well established Eastern NC automobile dealership is in need ot an experienced Parts Man ager We have computerised in ventory control Excellent ula ry and bentits to well qualified applicants only Apply to PARTS MANAGER PO Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835
SECRETARY WANTED: Full time to assist retail clothing buyer Individual must be able to work with purchaM orders, manage inventory control, han die written and phone cor respondence. type and have a strong math background Per son must like ladies fashions Non smoker preferred Good ulary and ability to advance
Apply Brody's The Plasa, Mon dayFr
day Friday,2 5pm
SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER, general office skills, hours, 9 6.5 days weekly, includes 3 Satur days each month Send resume wifh references to Secretary. PO Box 2215, Greenville, NC 37834
secretarial postiion avail able with a progressive com pany Benefits include vacation pay. family paid heath in surance, life insurance Must know how to type and greet the public by phone Send resume to Secretarial, P O Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27835
WANTED: Part time secretary light tiling and posting. V) 50 per hour Approximately 29 hours per week Phone 753 1728 8 a m 5p m
059
Help Wanted Medical
LPN needed tor private prac tice Full or part time position available Further information available by calling 355 5454 be tween 3pm and 7pm
040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ANSERPHONE needs opera
tors tor Its answering Mrvice Venous weekend hours and 11 7
weeknight positions are open Must nave the following
qualifications Good com muniction skills, good diction good spelling, good handwriting exceiienet listening ability abii ity to work unAsr pressure, community oriented, will
ingness to work diligently Call tor appointment after 13 00
noon. Monday May I2 752 4163
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
AVON can help you earn that extra money tor your vacation Call 758 3159
BACKHOE OPERATOR Min
mom of 1 year experience re quired Send replies to Farrior and Sons, Inc., P.O Box 127 Farmvlllc. NC 37828
BARMAID. No experience Call 757 0473
BRICK MASONS needed for job
in Greenville area beginning ^11 28th, SlO/hour Call 638 2963. atter 6 30 pm
C.aO. DELIVERY
6 immediate openings. Make up to $60 per day Neat appearance and own transportation neces ury PleaM apply American Advertising. 301 South Evans Street. Suite 404. (Minges build ing across from court houM), Monday Saturday. 10 a m 4 pm
director of CONTINUING
Education needed Minimum requirements include a Masters Degree (Adult Education Prelerred), two years ad mlnistrative experience in Con tinuning Education in the North Carolina Community College System, availability for day and evening work A full time twelve month appointment Applica tions and resumes must be re ceived by June 6. 1986 Position to be tilled as soon as suitable applicant Is Identitied Send ap plications and ruumes to Dr Ron Champion, Dean of Instruc lion, Beaufort County Com munlty College, PO Box 1069, Washington. NC 37889 An equal opportunity employer
DUE TO RECENT IncreaM in business and expansion ot floor room. Furniture Liquidators is
looking tor 2 additional No experience
salespersons needed Basic ules experience helpful Apply In person to Rick Wilson. 2818 East 10th Street
EVENING COUNTER person
dry cleaning plant, 4 p m 10 p m , Monday Friday Cash reg ister experience friendly good disposition apply in person. The Clothes Hanger, 10 a m 4 p.m Monday Friday. 1 Carolina East Center
EXPERIENCED small engine mechanic Full lime Call 830 1367 days, 752 5310 nights Keep calling
HARD WORKING young person needed for optical work No ex perience necesury We will train Ihe right person No phone calls pleau Apply In person to Mr Richard Pittman at Green ville Opticians, Doctors Park Building 41
HOME TELEPHONE workers needed for survey No Mlling Experience preferred Send resume to Survey, PO Box 4257, Greenville, NC 2734
HOMEWORKERS wirecratt production We train houu dwellers, tor details write. P O Box 223, Norfolk Va. 23501
HOUSECLEANING WORKERS wanted Must live within 2 miles ot Greenville and have own transportation References re quired and experience prefer red Call Willis AAald Service, 752 4043
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair De signers. The Piara, Apply Tuesday Friday. 10 5 30
LOOKING FOR WOMEN to
work part time from home Call collect 793 9768 trom 7 10pm
LOOKING FOR a live in com panion Preferably male Must be able to drive 753 2776
NEED DEPENDABLE helper for lawn and yard work, some painting Aniticipate about 10 hours work every other week Eguipment provided It inter esieo, call 746 2329 evenings
NEEDED experienced electri clans GB Electric 3556011 or 355 2093
NEW DELI Restaurant is now accepting applications for days and nights
NIGHTIME COOK needed Ex perience in international cuisine is a must Apply in person at Ramada Inn Interviews by ap pointmentonly EOE
NURSES AIDE to help elderly lady morning hours Call after 6 pm ,752 2384
PARTS COUNTER CLERK
GM experience helpful Send resume to P O Box 8268. Greenville
PAYCHECKS AVAILABLE S A S CAFETERIA now accep ting applications tor cook posi tions Experience preferred Good working conditions Great benefits Apply in person, Mon day Friday, 8 10, 2 30 4 NO PHONE CALLS
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931
PROFESSIONAL Dressmaking Service available Call 830 1454
SCREEN PRINT now hiring first and second shift Apply in person Monday Friday, 2 6. Carolina Imprints, 7)5 Albemarle Avenue
SERVICE PERSON tor heating and air conditioning Some ex perience required Apply In per son, Larmar AAechanical Con tractors
SWIMMING TEACHERS
wanted Morning hours Must be willing to work patiently with young children Call John Rom. 756 3325
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately tor a marketing company Work Monday Friday, 5 30 9 30 pm $3.65 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses To work a little and make a lot call 756 3360 atter 5 30p m
TELEPHONE TALKERS
12 immediate openings Ex
cellent ulary and cash bonuMS paid daily AM and PM positions
available Pleau apply Amer can Advertising, 301 South Evans Street. Suite 404, (Minges building across trom court houM). Monday Saturday, 10 a m 4p m
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed to work lor 100 year old nationwide company Perma nent part time positions, morn ing and evening hours available Salary plus bonuMS Phone 355 7106 to arrange an interview
U S COAST GUARD The Law On The Sea An armed urvice and more Reurve and regular enlistment opportunities Prior military urvice welcome Call collect Morehead City NC (919) 726 4774
^AT E orMiddfeligedladTTo spend nights with woman Call 746 3654
WANTED: Aerobic Instructors Experience necesury Apply at The Spa Health Club, Southpark Shopping Center
WINGATE AND TAYlOR WAID transportation
Albany GA
Professional drivers are needed immediately tor our future Greenville, NC terminal Must be 25 years ot age with a minimum of 3 years over the road, multi state experience Excellent driving and work re
cord required Startlno pay 19< mile (paid weekiyi TJroup
health and life insurance pro vided and a bonus program that can pay you up to $SO(X) year For a Mcure future call the Safety Department at 800 334 7087 EOE
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?
Run a Classified ad tor qun k response
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
SEEKING AMBITIOUS motivated individual tor uies position with growing automobile dealership Great income potential and good com pany benefits Call Tom Masuy tor appointment at 746 4033
SUMMER OPENINGS. Are you a hard worker' It the answer is yes, read on This mesuge is tor you We otter high pay tor good work, flexible hours, college student awards pYogram Call 756 6711 EOE
WANTED Experienced parts counter U'esperson lor estab iished Greenville auto parts
Greenville. NC 27836
i
Friday. May 9.1986 27
041
HtlpWantad
SalM
AGO
Salasptrton:
needed. Full and pari time. Apply W(X>W or tandroeume lo^ Evans Street Est^llshad ac counts transportation a must.
For more intormatlon call 75
1171
CAREER ORROIYUNITY W are a leading national orowtls appliance company contTmially iw branches We need
opening nt ______
men and women who are ambitious and growth minded to staff theu branches Now hiring manufacturer reps, auistant managers ard branch manag ers Bimefits If you are Inter
ested we can give you earning opportunity of $50 day while
learning Commission, bonus incentives Only apply If you aro
ready to start work iminediat ly I 800 6
>672 9600.
00 YOU NEED extra IncorneT Interested in a career? Call this number for both 919 863 0814 or 795 3865
EXPERIENCED HOME Im provement ulesman needed to work for nation's largest retail company Leads furnished. Ne overnight travel 50K plus potenfiai for aggressive ulesman Phone 355 7106 to ar> range an interview.
HOMEMAKERS Looking for
something new? Earn up to $25
" tim "
per hour and more pari time No
experience needed Unlimited earning potential showlngg tasteful, quality and affordably
priced UndercoverWear
X' 'wear and loungewear to ladies in your area. Caff extension 66 toll free, 1 600-424-2175 weekdays. 9 5
NATIONAL CORPORAflO
expanding in the Pitt area We will hire Ip
people that are honest and neat to help call on our present customers and contact potential new Kcounts. Com
pany benefits Earnings poten tial $300 per week while learn ing. Call 756 3661
NEED SALESMAN tor large
mobile home company. Draw plus commission Only experi enced need apply John Dudley Homes, 314 West Greenville Boulevard, across from Sheraton
PORTRAITCONSULTANT
EXPERIENCED
Call 1 800 521 4611. Betty Fralley
REAL ESTATE AGENTS We
are an established agency and are looking lor a few good peo^ pie It you are experienced or new In the business and want to work in a team oriented en vironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 U72. ask for George Sutphen
REAL ESTATE AGENTS We are an established agency and
are looking for a few jjood peo
ple If you are experfc . _ , new in the business and want fo work in a team oriented environment give us a call at 756-3000 or 756 3372. ask for George Sutphen
REAL ESTATE BROKER Ea-
perlence a plus but not neces ury For personal Interview call AAavis Butts Realty. 355 76S3 or 752 7073
SALES POSITION available for honest Individual in mobile home ules Salary plus commission. oppprtunity for ad vancement. Apply In person
with resume to Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard
SALESPERSON for computer supplies and accessories. Previous ules experience re
quired Comml>slon
to Computer Sales.
1967. Greenville. NC 37635
YOU CAN SAVE money by
shopping lor bargains in the Classified Ads
043
Help Wanted Teachers
BIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR to assume responsibility for the
college transfer biology coutm Must be able to teacn human
anatomy and physiology, basic chemis
microbiology and I try courses Masters In biology with strong chemistry background Some community college experience preferred Position available June 23 Last date to accept applications June 3 Contact Personnel Depart
ment, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC
756 3130. extension 289 Attir mative Action, Equal Opportunity Employer
PART TIME instructors needed to teach anatomy and physiology for Allied health stu dents, microbiology and In organic, organic and biochemls try Masters degree in biology
for biology courses and masters In chemist
istry for chemistry courses Some community col lege experience preferred Last date to accept applications July 1 Contact Judith Kamrak, Pitt Community College, PO Drawer 7007. Greenville, NC 756 3130, extension 270 Affirmative Ac tion. Equal Opportunity Employer
043 Help Wanted Technical ft Trades
ANSERPHONE Is developing a statewide paging system which will require special designed single board computers We desire to contract or pay by the hour a person to do the software development Micropressor type not yet specified 8088,6502 or Z80 acceptable Call John Askew at 752 4163 it Interest after 12 00 noon, Monday. May 12
ASPHALT PAVING Company. Raleigh, NC needs paving oper ator lute and rollerman, also experienced supervisor Call 1 78f6593; after 7p m 1 876 3425.
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN
Immediate opening for an elec tronic technician Salary com mensrate with ^perience Send resume to Technician, P 0 Box 1062. Williamston, NC 27892
EXPERIENCED ROOFER wanted with tools C L Lupton Company. 752 6116
EXTERIOR WALL ap
pi icators plasters Job Inter view will be held at 3439 South Memorial Drive. Hampton Inn, 7a m 3 30p m
MAINTENANCE MAN needed tor large apartment complex Experience required $4 50 hour Dius benefits Apply at Tar Kiver Estates between 9 and 12.
NOW ACCEPTING applications tor experienced jourruymen and helpers in the following In dustrial trades piping welders and titters. undDlasters, paint ers. electrical and instrumenta tion Only reliable hardworking persons need uply Robert's Welding A Contractors. Highway II South, Winterville. N<:
PLUMBERS We need plumb ing mechanics lor commercial projects Full company benefits with excellent retirement pro gram Contact Southern Piping Company at 1 291 1561
SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes
Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial (.all
756 0333
SEWING MACHINE Mechanic Experience necessary Ex' cellent growth potential Ser>d resume to Sewing machine Mechanic. P () Box 1967, Greenville. NC}7634
SIDING AND BOXING carpen ter Hourly pay Cal latter 7pm 1 946 8731
SURVEY INSTRUMENT man
and Survey Helper Civil Engineering Company seeking applicants with experience Competitive ulanes, benefits, and working conditions are of tered tor permanent, full ime employment Submit resume or call Rivers 4 Associates. Inc . PO Box 929. Greenville. NC 27835 919 752 4135
LASSIFIEO AOS are as cMm as your telephone Just dial 752 6166 and ask (or a friendly Ad Visor
WORKING FOREMAN position with company speclalliing In pre engineered metal building
construcion Applicant to have in erKtlon, decking.
store, ulary negotiable Send resume to P o Box 4187.
experience i insulating and trim out ot pre engineered metal buildings Supervisory experience a must Salary negotiable Call 753 3779
pp
28 TTw Dlly R<ciof. tofnyltte, N.C.
Friday. May 9.1986
043 IMpWanttd TachnicalftTrMlts
012 Garag .rd Saies
WAnTID; 1 plwntor, MMri h awnt.
riuYAKTiai..*.vjc.iir
Mllflad lo wrk m hour por wook
Ixw* Otauwa II dno collact ibltt. 752 07ISOT 752 tost
KiV';si7lWptK:'cai!
KIEL'S WAREHOUSf FIm ^rkat Opan Saturday, 7 a.m. Coma vitit or sala surplus itamt, naxttoPapsi Plant
044 Work Wanted
LAROE YARD SALE. Gr
T
LL TVaiS oi Plumbing rapalrs. raasonahia ratas. Oapontoblllty. 3S17^.
QTLL ThI Kally M Girls to claan your homa, compaas, ate. fl cloaning sorvica. Call
familias. Larga assortman Kl
floods 21) Kirkland 5aturday,7:30a.m.
oup of anf of Oriva
Lts Of iOYS clothes and
many ofhar itams Saturday, I a.m., 201 South Sylvan Driva.
M0VIII6 SALE Saturday, AAay 10, 7-3, 501 Quaan Anna's Road Hadstrom 14" Care Bear sid walk bika, old swing sat, wool Spanish carpat *4"*132", other odds and atHb
IkPERIENCEO Palntar, raa sonaWo rates, Intarktr and axta-nor. ScoN Pattarson, 750 9125. R A PROFESSIONAL Job hire a professional. 20 years ex parlanca. Jefco. Ramodaling J^^Omsfructlon work. Call
kME IMPRdViMNfS. All typas of ramodaling and ropalrwork, room additions, dKks, hlfc^ cabinets No job too small. Free astlmatas. Don nloAAoora, 752 0030aHar4.
kME REPAIRS, ramodaling, cabinets, privacy fencing, decks, garaoas, storage build ran flirall
m
Miscellonoous
CRIB and swing. 752 4403 anytime iTHiV PURNltURE,
W MiSCdlBltROUS
/MACHINE
, wmarwaawMK# b^by
clothas, toys, other mlKalla
naous Items Call 750-5023
JalT
harvapt gold col JT;,**** jor the pair in good con thm Call 7SW71 f?om 7 30 .m.- p.fn
^CHARLES TICE, 750 3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoa and driveway work CHAIN LINK FENCE 45 feat of
*^*HER, Dryers, freezers.
rafrlparators and stoves. tlOO up. Guaranteed. 744-4929.
isir^a *'
5>KCTRIC TYPEWRITER, 125. IBM dictaphone and transcriber, 75. Addinc
WATERBEDS
Guaranteed lowest prkas on quality watarbads and ac-cassorla. Largest i ) bMts
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE.
7 a.m. until. MlKallanaous and household Items Woman's and
i***?!!?.* tnodels
421 Pittman Drive,
Hooker and AMmorlal.
between
MULTI-FAMILY yard sale.
Saturday, May 10,7:30a m 1403 East I4fh Straat, near Pepper
mint Park, next to AAaranatha Church, many Items
NEW FAIRGROUND Flea Market. Opan Wednesday liw. I cah flirall your urpantry I We buy
niads. Call 754-72o(rfor I -Ivi* In-
estimate. w<^*ble (amps. We would like
to thank our customers for bain
lfeMAKER REPATAs or in , stallatlon. Call 753 3434 after | S:30p.m
IIOR, Exterior Painting, carpentry repair work, cloaning houses. 355 544 after 5 pm. jtMMV'S LAWM MOWING Service. Call 757 1957 LAWN MOWR RVICE, blade sharpening, carburetor adjustmonfs, oil changes, tune-ups
TO inanx our cusTomers lor being so nice to us, so come on out if only to say hello Dot and
WRMAN'S FLEA /Market, Open every Saturday and Sun day, 4 AM 4 PM. Fine antiques, firearms, leather goods, Sum mer Fashions, tools, books, re cords, old coins, belt buckles and jewelry Highway 244 be tween Greenville and Washington
tune-ups and a complete repair _
service. Pick up and delivery I SATURDAY, 7 a m Household available. 754-5245 I Items, flower pots, clothing.
shoos and etc.
clothing. Beside B&S
Conifactw' Wa?e^>umrs2! I f 07meHylBrile7s a%Slrc;.'^d;IaVMI* ^iK^Sha!
fair price. Days 4 5:30. 355 7502, Shady Knoll.
nl^fs/emergiKTes, 752 3037 | STANTON HEIGHTS on Stan
MOkkiS 6ackhoe~and Land
scaping Service. Fertlliiatlon, I I . "d toys
lim, gVadlng, seeding, p^nTrig I __
plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, I STARTS AT 4. Swing aerlation, clear lots, remove | nitufe and miscellani
trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 4340.
MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service
set, fur miscellaneous 224 North Mills Street. Winterville
Driveways, patios, steps, walks and repairs. Free estimates. Call Brat at 744 2449.
STEVE AND ERNIES 5th an nual yard sale. Saturday. 1304 Dickinson Avenue. 7am
tTce
PAINTING, Interior/exterior. Remodeling, decking, mobile _ . repair and roof coating.
Free eiflmates. Call 752 1351 or I
home 754*^:
FLEA MARKET,
Highway II South of Greenville, Opening April 5th, 4 A M until Priies every Saturday For more Information call 7M 1725
iranscrioer, 75. Adding
3sir-iiiu;T'va
St selection in No one beats our prices and quality. Shop Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet located next to The Plata. Call 355'28M,
p.m.
EXERCISE BIKE OP Model, like new, S40 Call 754 4240 anytime
10,444 BTU AIR ondltlonT $100. Call after 5 p.m. 744-4394.
WHY STORE THINGS you
Flowers for Mother
from
KITTRELL'S
GREENHOUSES
never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
3 RIDING LAWNMOWERS,
four 22" push mowers, one roto tiller, 1 air conditioner For more Information call 753-4947.
CHOOSE
HANGING BASKETS GERANIUMS & Other Gift Plants
4x11 MILLIKEN rug. rust and tan design, $40 Round living room table, $25. Dinette set, $JW Yamaha Guitar with case, $100 Hoover upright vacuum, 727.
$15. Call 752 0927
4x12 UTILITY BUILDING. Call 754 3744.
For your garden, select
Perennials & Herbs
a large variety of
Vegetable Plants
and flowering
Bedding Plants
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A 1944 BIRCHWOOD. 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with fireplace, stereo, panel fans.
iirepiace, stereo, panel fans, vaulfed ceilings throughouf, storm windows, total electric
2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext. PHONE 754 7373
and much more for only $14,999 at Family Housing, 244 Bypass, Greenville, NC Phone 355 5040.
115 UstAFotmd
_------ Keys, Saturday,
CherryOaks. Call 754-4457.
LOiV: 7 nwnth oM Chocoiate Lab puppy In ^Wilson Acres vicinity. Call Jerry at 757-33)0.
l4^HomFor^
ASiomESSiSSSTSto^
and a sunny bright home with 3badr<
LT; Male black lab. Stan tonsburg Highway. Reward. Call 355 2424 or nights 754-459). EWARDI LOST larg
large white I collar near
female dog with red (
Cherry Oaks area Looks like Labrador Retriever 754 4747
appeal. 3 bedrooms, two full baths, qalley kitchen end separate dinTng room, large vaulted living room overlooking generous large deck, single car parage This home has all the right touches. $73,000 Call Anita M^thington at University Real ty, 355 5it4or355 4M) M41 AFFORDABLE RANCH in an
122
Busintss OpportunitiRS
AT$pSSSrB!^He!r!5!?
business with C.J. Harris A Co.,
excellent location on a large lot In Ayden. Features 3 bedrooms. Ilvinj ar^ dining room, nice modirn kitchen, wall to wall
carpet, and heat pump An ex tremely good buy tor the young family at $43,900 #303 CEN TURY2I Bass Realty, 754 4444
Inc. Financial A AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 754 4444.
ALMOST NEW Williamsburg two story with master bedroom down, two more up, two baths.
COMPLETELY EQUIPPED
woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working, p^towii location. Nights call 355'5947.
beautiful great room with old fireplace, formal dining, large eat in kitchen, deck.
brick fir
storage barn, and more! $90's' gnife
Realtors 757 1949
COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP for sale includes sun booth, electrolysis machine, 3 stations, en tire Inventory with glass cases and furniture. Excellent in vestment. Only $20,000 negotia ble. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7427
Hign anytime.
ATLANTIC BEACH Aplceat
the beach Time Share Just see yourself resting on the beach tor I week of leisure, (his Time
UUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and I4 dryers. $12,500. Call Thomas James after 4, 754-4533.
Share is offered at only $4,500. tor the week of AAay 17 34. Call for more information CEN TURY 2) Janet Bowser A Associates, Kathy Webster at 355 7400 or 754 4524
ATTRACTIVE INTEREST rates for an attractive country home with 3 bedrooms, P-y
REAL ESTATE SALES Estab llshed local firm Replies treated in confidence Send
27435
bafhs, youll be proud to call Private street, fenced in
home
back yard $57.500. Forbes Reai ty 754 2121 or 754 4142
FOR SALE: Call 754 4404
Wheelchair, $120
FOR SALE: Early American bedroom suit, excellent condi tion, $150 Antique mirrored dresser, $75 Prices negotiable Call 758 4155atter 4p m
BEAUTIFUL
mobile home, woodstove.
34x50 AAasonite Greatroom with heal, air, 2
124 Professional
Ayden. Lovely executive ranch In "The Pines " On large corner lot Offers 4 bedrooms.
bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. $15,000. Louise
AAoseley Realty, Inc. 744 3T44
FOR SALE: 20" electric range, A I condition, $50 744 4353
FOR SALE: Shopsmith AAark V, complete with attachments, 744 4433 or 744 4401 after 5 p m., all day Sunday
GREAT DEAL. New 3 bedroom, central alr/heat. No money down, assume payment. Must move now. 744 2443.
CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call or night. 753 3503, Farm
cozy family room with fireplace large living room Double garage plus a lar Many custom ex
living room Double plus a large workshop . custom extras $43,500 Call Nancy Dudley. AldridM Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594, nights
144 HottSM For Salo
BY OWNER. Club Pines, 3 or 4 badrooms. 3 full baths, great room with fireplace insert, sep
arate^nlnj room. I^ge kitch^
area, mud room, large deck and brick patio Well landscaped centipede lawn Ex cellent condition with Williamsburg style 409 Crestline Boulevard $97.700 To see, call 355A324 or 757 1324 BY
144 Houms For Solo
OWNER: Belvoir, 3 badrooms. 1'^ baths, fireplace, celling fans, hardwood floors, acre lot. more 753 4940 after 7 Y OWNER
Brand new, all brick, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, 1700 square Stantonsburg Highway $47,500 No agents 7^ 4004
BY OWNER. Edwards Acres Assumable FHA loan Brick. 3 bedroom, 1W bath.
Reduced $2400 754 790)
garage
BY OWNER. Large home in tall e lot Inc
trees on large lot in quiet Cherry Oaks Approximately 3500 square (eet Includes 4 bedrooms. 3 full baths. 2 '-i
baths, all formal and two family rooms Lots of amenities See at 100 Terry Street at Lee Only $119,000 by saving realtor fees Negotiable terms Call 754 4983 for appointment
CELLWOOD Great location This very spacious home features 3 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, eat-Tn kitchen, den fireplace, an efficiency apart
ment with a bath (presently be rented lor $320) or could be
ing I
used as a large recreational area/multipurpose room. Dou bic carport and a beautiful fenced-in yard are extras. Call Rhonda Bailey today $45,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser Associates at 355 7800 or 754 4003
ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING on ly minutes from town in this custom built brick home with lots of extras Large country kitchen, roomy den wit i woodstove. plus master
bedroom with full private bath All in nice area only minutes from PAG. This one worth see ing $54.900 #431 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444
CALL TODAY lor your private showing of this all new i's story Williamsburg offered in Stan tonsburg Estates 3 bedrooms. 2'/5 baths, formal dining room, and much more And all for only $71.900. 443 CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 754 4444.
FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms, baths. firMlace, double carport Brick Excellent location $59,900 Call 355 7799or 754 4444
CAMBRIDGE: New construe tIon This home is the perfect starter home It has a very large 13'-5x21 greatroom The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area This 3 bedroom
day ( vllle
FR SALE: Sola, loveseat, chair and rocker $200 or best of ter Call 752 0902
FOR YOUR OUTDOOR cooking see our gas grills and cookers
MOBILE HOME for sale 12x40, fully carpeted, underpinned with sundeck porch, stove and refrigerator. $3,000 753 2482 WVING, MUST SELL 1943 Redman Ux40. 2 bedroom, I'-y bath, underpinning and deck.
CHIMNEY RELINING, fireplace repair, dampr and chimney caps Installed. 753 ill^
AYDEN. 2 STORY, completely remodeled 4 bedrooms. I'/y baths. $58,800 The Wingate Agency. 757 3441
3503, Gid Holloman, Farmville. HELP FIGHT INFLATION by
^ylng and selling through the Classllled ads. Call 7524144
AYDEN: Cozy 2 bedroom home in nice neighborhood Large master bedroom, kitchen/ dini
On sale now at Daughtridge Gas
lie, NC
central air, assume payment of $213 a monfh Call JSTDr
dining area, detached garage, freshly painted inside; vinyf siding exterior Very attractive
393 2084
1713 or 1
132
Company Greenvilfi
Minting - Interlor/extarlor, j
wallpaper. Free estimates. Call 7W^)904.
Tom7S
MpERING, INtERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 754 70)0.
ftEMODELING, carpentry.
YARD AND CRAFT sale May 10, 8-12. Antique cornice and drapes, clothes, household Items Across road from Cherry Oaks entrance.
YARD SALE. Saturday, 8 a m May 10. 18-J Courtney Square Rocking chair, glassware.
casMtte deck, books Rain date Sunday. 13 pm
YW* xperlence
24091._
AMSTRESS makes clothes and alterations. Call 425-0444.
HALLOW WELLS drilled , First M (oof, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823 7414, Tarboro. | fikED OF SLOPPY Cleaning? Call me! I will clean offices and
YARD SALE, corner of VOA road and Highway 43 North, Saturday, from 8 a m until 12 noon. Many Items
YARD SALE. Saturday. 7 11 30 TV, stove, other household
goods and clothes 709 East 2nd Street,
.Ayden
homes thoroughly at reasonable abl prices. 757 0474
And aftordabf anytime.
WALSTON MACHINE And
Repair Works. Repair and sharoen stamping die's, mig '*9l^nfl. fabrication, precision tnacnin shop service, pick up I and delivery. For more Inter matlon call 827-4440, Monday Friday. 4 5. _
WANTED: rass mowing work. Both residential and commer clal. Large or small lawns. Call 754-3494.
WIZARD WINDOW WASHING.
Commercial/residential. Low rates. 4304074 before 9.
Yard sale. Saturday 8 a m until Located on vacant lot beside Sam & Dave's Snack Bar 0*1 North Greene Street Lots of everything
YARD SALE. Saturday, May 10 305 Elizabeth Street
YARD SALE. 8 a m. Saturday Some childrens good, set of golf clubs, office supplies, wall hangings 1311 Sonata Place
GE 12" COLOR TV. Great work Ing condition $75 Call 757 3500
GOLDANDSILVER
NEW 14x74, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras Payments are less than $200 a month with 10% down. John Dudley Homes, 754 9841
Commercial
Property
siding exterior Very attractive (y decorated $32,500 Call Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 3291
COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Heights Shopp
We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands.
(d
ing Center, Utilities furnished, $275
diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc
Coin and Ring Man 752 3844
4'
GOOD USED SATELLITE
dish with receiver etc, eluding tax and installation $895 Call Mecom Inc , 355 2241
GUARANTEED AMWAY Pro
ducts tor every need are just a phone call away. Free delivery Phone 757 0231
NEW 1944 REDMAN. 14X70, 2 or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths Master bedroom in eludes swivel color TV set, cof tee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling tans, and also Includes glass dinette tables, phones In jacks, large utility room and much much more Limited time only, $13,984 Family Housing, 244 B^p^. Greenville, NC Phone
75/month 757 1424 or 752 4295
EXCELLENT VALUE
Rent or lease 84,154 square (eet of land, including a 13.000 square loot building Suitable for retail or wholesale opera tion Available late summer Prime location Call Buddy Holt at 754 3115
BAYWOOD. Executive home on 1.22 acre featuring 2 fireplaces oversized den, 3 large bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths double garage, and large
?round selfcontained pool here are beautiful formal areas and fully equipped kitch en. Call tor your private show ing $145,000 #185 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754 4444
NICE, TWO BEDROOM,
bath trailer Call 758 4204
two
FOR SALE OR RENT 4,000 square feet retail space, with heat and air conditioning. Main Street, Robersonville Call Ben Wilson Realty 795 4487.
BEAUTIFUL IN GROUND pool and contemporary home great tor entertaining 3 bedrooms.
baths, sun living room, den with gas logs and Fireplace, eat ir kitchen and large corner lot fill
HOSPITAL BED
chair Call 757 1841
and wheel
INSTANT CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TVs. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value Southern Gun g. Pawn Shop. 752 2444 IRIS
OVERSTOCKED with doublewldes Must sell Im medlatley Any reasonable of ters accMted. Call John Dudley Homes, 754 9841
TOP OF THE Line! 2 year old Parkway, furnished. Includes
extras!
downp
Assume loan
Over 5< different in eluding Space Ager Free Iris to buying customer 744 3084
many
Call 758
4197 after 4:30 pm
3.3 ACRES IMPROVED with 2 metal buildings, 40x50 and 40x100, on SR 1120 near Ayden, at NC II. Good for light manufacturing, construction company, or other commercial operations Some owner financ ing possible. $100.000 Call J.L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 754 4711,
ed wyith fruit trees. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 4 Associates 355 7002; nights
BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all formal areas with hardwood floors, $130's Call 523 5029 or 522 1938.
YARD SALE at Tar River Estates at (he playground on 1st Street, 8-1. For further Informa tion, call 758 5454
OM
TnTique
Antiques
DINING ROOM
table and 4 new Windsor chairs, $S50, ideal (or beach. 754 2338.
0*0 Auctions
TArlHKSToff^ateSr
My 10, 7:30 |p^. 2 miles East
Swansboro, till
Highway 24
YARD SALE: Orchard Hills, 1009 Cortland Road. Appliances Stove and dishwasher; Bikes
6a.;
pots, and pans. Furniture Bed with box springs and mattress chest, dresser, 4 poster bed vanity, 4 chairs, 2 bar stools table and chairs, china hutch, linen closet, wardrobe closet stereo with cabinet and spMkers. 21" Sony Color TV with Beta Max, firescreen with blower, bookcase, lounge chairs, hammocks. Games toys, carpet, curtains, clothes
KENWOOD IMT amp watts Kenwood tuner, Kenwood cassette player and 2 MA1 ^kers $750 3 horsepower Johnson outboard, $75 Call 355 2520after 5p m
trailer for sale. $500
down and assume payments $187 a month Call 744 3495 after 4, or 830 2259, ask (or Jane
3400 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse for rent SCL Railroad, Griffon, NC 524 4184 or 524 5248
BEDFORD. New Listing Gorgeous brick Williamsburg with all formal areas, large kltch^n_^ with bay windowed
breakfast nook, elegant family bedrooms plus
room, 4 spacious bonus room
$150's For
LAWNMOWER, Sears Eager I, rear bagger, ) year old Ex cellent condition, $125 355 5417
TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. of
Greenville, NC does it again! ^n you imagine buying a new home for $559 down payment? Several models on lot now Call
13*
Condominiums For Sale
private showing of this beauty call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8.
Southerland.
5594
754 3500 or 754
toda^754 0131 Sale ends May
FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, enclosed patio, loft 754 8394 after4:00pm.
Grange, NC plus Items from I YARD SALE. 8 00 Saturda
other estates "Walnut" organ 2 b^ with matching marble top
dressers Office chair. War drobes. Love seat Side chair with deml-arms. Set burl chairs.
across from Lake Glenwdod, S( 1727. 4 families, childrens clothes, lots of miscellaneous items.
Round tilt top table. Square flit top gate leg table Lift top
rosewood sewing stand. Dining table. Unusual 4 chairs. Side board with 3 shelves-2 bevel mirrors over marble top base. Pie crust table. Folding screen with Inlay. Carpet rocker. Hand carved deer head shelves. "Ma
YARD SALE. Variety of items Appliances, television, stereo equipment Absolutely no sales
hogany" parlor grand piano Very rnale 1494 bed with much
YARD SALE. Children's clothes galore. Miscellaneous items Beside Tom's Restaurant, across street from Moose Lodge, Saturday, 7 until
carving head and foot. Empire chest. Hunt board with inlay
Tea table. China cabinet. Dr
sry.
roll top desk all original. 4 wide
front secretary. "Oak" 48
YARD SALE Pinewood Village Apartments, Winterville 2 fam Hies, Saturday, 7 until. 2 bikes, clothes, crafts, toys, etc Cancel If rain.
bookcase. Wall phone. China cabinet. 4 table. 4 chairs 1897 cylinder "Graphophone." Spin ning wheel. Pie safes. 1445 civil war print. 4 early clocks. Codec
YARD SALE. Saturday. 7 30 12:30. 403 Pittman Drive, be tween Hooker Road and Memo rial Drive. Small size ladies tormals, men's, ladle's and children's clothing, lots of mis cellaneous items If rain.
^jte^other rnagazjnes from 30's I TARD SALE, 2404 East
..agaz __________
Stamps and ^t marks from 144S-photos etc. Much too much to list. Lazy Lyons Auction ter vice NCL 1249 Phone 1 393 2535 or 1 334 3244 Master Charge lnspec(4p.m_
For all your auction needs
Street,Saturday,8a m
4th
YARD SALE Saturday, May 10. Lots of good stutf Azalea Gardens, Lot55,7a m
contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company, Washington, 07
YARD SALE: AAemorial Drive and Glenwood Avenue. Fur niture, TV's, radios, clothing, and miscellaneous items
NC .944 4007
Saturday, May 10 from 8 00 AM
1:001
075 Computers IB^KwftMsSl^^^D^
YARD SALE. Miscellaneous Items, work bench, weight set, doors and paneling Across from
^^rd drive, monitor $3395
D S 753 5254,9 5
IBM-PC 254K 1 DRIVE. 20MG Hard drive, $2250 Call 355 27U
doors and paneling Across from Tabernacle Victory Church, Bethel Highway, 5 miles north of Greenville Friday, 12 4. Satur
day, 7 5
IDS (IBMcompatible) 2 DS DD, with 254K, monitor. 7 systems In stock $1395. Call C.D S. 753 5254,9 5
YARD SALE Children's clothing, men's suits, everything cheap Saturday, 8 a m , 402 Paris Avenue
LEADING EDGE PC with 354K, 3 drives with software, 15 month warranty $1495. Call 355 2534
YARD SALE. Saturday, 8 until, 302 North Sylvan DriJi.
YARD SALE. 208 Circle Drive Hardee Acres 8 a m Cancelled if rain
Ml
Furniture
FOR SALE: Queen size hide a bed. good condition, $100. Call atterp m 754-4770 Must tell
YARD SALE, Saturday, 7 until. 2 family on Stantonsburg Highway beside Faith Baptist
Church
LOVESEAT, $45 Carpet, light blue. 10x4, $10 Call 758 9542 iOLIO MAHOGANY raised panel handcrafted executive desk and credenza. Call Wood Specialist 754 5447 Serious in quiriesonly
YARD SALE Dupree s Crossroads, west of Falkland on 232. Saturday. 7a m
YARD SALE. May 10. Greenville Boulevard. 7 n YA*D
1204
$3,444 to $4,044 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location. 355 7)43, nights Reasonable rates
SALE. Quail Ridge Trailer Park, Lot 33, Saturday. May 10th 2'j miles (rom Highway 13 on Highway 33 towards Belvoir Large womens' clothes, mens' )<L, boys' clothing size 3 up, 2 tires
M2 Garage-Yard Sales
14", organ, outside sand box 8 until2 No" ^
to Early Birds
AFTER MOVING SALE 5 cubic foot refrigerator, wagon wheel light fixture, household
Moving Lots of I Woodhaven
floods, books, toys and clothes Saturday. 7 a m 3
YARD SALE
things must go 108 Court 2 blocks oil Crestline Boulevard (ollow signs 7 30 until Saturday, May 10
a m 2 p.m 4O1 Highland Avenue (Brentwood)
ANTIQUES and CollectibleV J A B's Hidden Treasures In Stokes, beside Tyson Brothers Open Saturday 9-4, Sunday 3 4 AYDEN, 310 Snow Hill StreeT Electrolux vacuum cleaner, wood heater, woodburning (ur nace, 150 amp panel box and nseter base, storm door gold range hood and fan. wedding gown, site 10 744 4904 Satur day, My 10 7 11
IO YARD SALE Saturday, My 10. Lots of household items.
YARD SALE SATURDAY, 8 to
12 Shop Items, lamps, storage building and more Cherry Oaks. 410 Lee Street
M9 Fruits & Vegetables
CABBAGE. COLLARD and sweet potato plants Carolina Plant Farm, Bethel 825 340)
FOR SALE Yellow Cabbage Collard plants Marlon Mae Mills, 754 3279
toys, summer clothing, car, and lots more 3404 Webb Street
MAY PEAS. $4 00 bushel, col lards and salad. 25( pound, cab bage I5< pound B & B U Pick Gardens, Hassell. I 795 4444
SSkT clothing, housewares., auto and boat supplies. 4am to | noon, 504 E leaner Streqt
heIry oaks
092
Livestock
New items weekly Air popcorn popper, toaster, stereo, 5 children's chairs, Rubbermaid Items, toys, clothing (or all ages, dolls, paintings. mlKOllaneous 204 c leanor Street. 7-11, Saturday LANINO OUT BARN Fur^ nitura, clothes, and other floodles Come and see behind Parker's Chapel Church Pac tolus Highway
F66R FAMILielTrooTof Shady Knoll Trailer Park 8 un til
FOR SALEi Red Dun Filly, 2 Call
years old, saddle broke after7pm 7544715
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237
099 Miscellaneous
MOVING, MUST SELL. 4 piece living room suit $295 tears Best Telescope $125. Bose 401 speakers $295 Complete 29
gallon aquarium $95 Call 754 9434Z
latter 5pm
MOVING OUT SALE. Must tell Dinette set, 2 bedroom suits, refrigerator, freezer, desk, chairs, outdoor set, lawnmowers. tv. den set and many other items Call 752 5728 or 752 1445
NEW SHIPMENT Sculptured nylon, 8 color, $4 95 and $5 95 square yard FHA Approved nylon, $4 95 square yard Green Grass carpet, $2 29 square yard Remnants, all sizes, prices and colors. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville 758 0057
TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. of Greenville; with the purchase of any home in stock, you will 'ceive a free gas orill during the month of May. Call 754 0131 today Come to TrI County's World of Affordable Housing.
14 X 70, HAVELOCK Mobile home in excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, deck, fireplace, must see to ap predate Must be moved, assume low monthly payment if desired Call 752 0770 or 758 7393. 4X70 FLEETWOOD mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs. celling fan, assume payment. Call 752 1414 between 8-4, ask for Barry.
FOR SALE BY OWNER Owner
graduating from ECU Anxious TO sell 2 bedroom condo.
1'<2
baths, end unit with fireplace. Cannon Court $1,000 down, and
BEST BUY. 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 years old, cellent condition, close to Greenville Athletic Club, most square footage ter your money century 21 Tipton 8 Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002, nights 754 4841
assume payments of $253 per month Call 758 0447
BRIGHT AND CHERFUL 4
bedroom ranch with 2 bafhs.
FOR SALE BY OWNER 2
bedroom, l'i bath condo, located behind Sheraton Hotel.
fornjal^ areas, double garage, andfencedin new carpet
Celling fans and mini blinds convey. Call for showing 7890 nights and weekends
Realtors Please
355
No
lovely landscaping and fenci backyard. Has throughout, new roof and fireplace Convenient to shopp ing in very quiet area Reduced to $49,900. Call and take a look and make an offer #107 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 754 4444
139 Farms For Sale
14x70 REDMAN,
partially fur nished, 2 bedrooms, 2 oaths.
INVESTORSI 15 acres on 244 suitable for mobile home park or commercial! Only $40,000 HIgnite Realtors 757 1949 iwii
NEW SHIPMENT. Heavy duty, large capacity washer and dryer Less than $29 00 per month. No money down F^r niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street
total electric, air conditioning, un^rplnn^, 8x10 wood deck, cable tv, 8x12 utility building, set up in nice park $500 and assume loan Call after 4 p.m 752 9384 ^
an^ime.
NEAR HAMILTON! 70 Acres and large older home In A I shape. Five;bedrooms, twelve rooms, $99,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.
BROOK VALLEY: Executi^ home on the golf course. This 5 bedroom, J'/i bath home is a goiter's delight Features in elude a large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and large playroom with fireplace and buiit in bookcases You must see this one! Call for
your personal showing today
!,9(. ----------
$149.900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800.
OIL SPACE HEATER Ex
cellent condition, with blower, $50 Antique cast iron bath tub, $50 Call Tom or Brian at 754 4444 or 754 9945
1971 TRINITY. 12 x 40, partially furnished and appliances Cen tral air, all in very good condti tion 758 4431, after 4pm
J7' i ACRES with 15 20 foot pines suitable ter development! Only $45,000 Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.
BY OWNER: 303 Baytree Drive 3 bedrooms, 2'-i baths, beautifully landscaped lot 355 2840, after Spm
ONE LIFT CHAIR (or sale Us ed about 3 years, in good shape Call 758 4504
ORTHOMATIC TWIN BEOS
with vibrators Electric motor raises head and or toot ends Cost $2000 Excellent condition Will sell pair (or $500 or best of ter 752 2539
1975 CHAMPION mobile home. 12x44, 2 bedroom, fully furnish ed, washer, dryer, air 754 4481 942 OAKWOOO ADRIAN ex cellent condition, $13,000 or assume loan $252 per month 355 2258 or 758 3812
40 ACRES at Falkland. Only $28,000 Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime
53 ACRE FARM at Clay Root $40s Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime
BY OWNER Singletree 3 bedrooms, 1',y baths, large lot on cui de sac, 11% FHA loan suction, no points $48,000
POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate. $845 (tellvered. setup with playing
1944 COMMADORE home. 74x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, central air and heat. Nicd Pric Call 752 4835
or 32J-M20.
140 Farms For Lease
TOBACCO POUNDS
BY OWNER. Tucker Estates Cedar (arm house, 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths, over 19(X) square feet, screened in porch, plus many extras $81,500 355 7138
BY OWNER
PROFESSIONAL Dressmaking Service available Call 830 1454
PROFESSIONAL
table with stool, freeze 355 5420
DRAWING
chest c
1944 OAKWOOO, 3 bedroom, l',o bath, 902 square feet of luxury, set up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of $$$! Call Roger 753 5434 today!
AND
CROPLAND WANTED ALSO
WILL BUY PEANUT POUNDS Worthington Farms, Inc.
South Wright Road 3 bedrooms. I'-j baths.
living room, large family room, eat-in kitchen, dining room, carport and 14x20 workshop. 758 0284 after 5 30 p m '
754 3837 Day 754 3732 Night
PROFESSIONAL Dressmaker Service with local ottice. Money back guarantee For more information call Yvette at 758 4794 alter 4 p.m.
1945 REDMAN. 2 bedroom, ex cellent condition. Call 757 1354 1945 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88 Greenville volume tealer. Thomas AAoblle Home Sales Across from Airport.
WANTED Tobacco pounds tor lease transfer Will pay up to 34c per pound for the first 20,000. Call 758-0704
BY OWNER: Reduced! 3 bedroom brick, 2500 square feet, on Greenville Boulevard. Car PotMormal areas 70 s 355 5447 or 752 1131. By appointment.
752 4048
REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754 4 7! 1
SEARS 'j horsepower poly perm filter used one season $125. Call 1 944 9703
SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company
1944 NEW DOUBLEWlOE 3
bedroom, 2 baths Now on display at TrI County Homes In Greenville AKonthly payments are $352 14 Low downpayment or no downpayment to qualified buyer. Call 754 0131 today. Sale ends May 31,1984.
Daily Reflector Classified
752-6166
YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANT TO LEASE
SHINGLES, $12.50 square 9 3' 8 "X 14' Hardboard Siding, $2 79 Reiect Plywood by Unit 1,2" $4 50,5 8' $5 50,3 4 $4 SO Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041
$295 DOWN
Repossessed mobile homes ^yTnts as low as $111/month On the lot financing. Free set up and delivery Connor Home$, 754 7940
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL SALE New Channel Master Satellite System, ex cellent price Call Mecom Inc 355 2241
45x50 MOBILE 483 7189 after 5
HOME Call
105Musical Instruments
SPECIAL BUY OUTf
Complete Satellite TV System
with 6' dish, receive over 115 TV channels, including Prime Time
ampeg amplifier
cellent condition, 4 months war ranty Lowrey organ tor sale, fair condition Call 757 3119
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW WSTALUTIONS REPIURS PUMFINQ I CLEANING PHt County Pormit #104 14 Yoofi Exportenca
PHONE 753-4097
TOBACCO
POUNDAGE
AND PEANUT POUNDS
4 AM to I PM
758-1676 or 758-2996 after 7 p.m.
home will delight you, plenty style $41,900 Call CENTURY
Janet Bowser 4, Associates at 355 7800
CAMELOT: Looking (or lots
space! This is the home tor you This home features a huge
greatroom and large kitchen with lots of cabinets. There's a spacious master suite with dressing area Add a doubie car garage and price it at $79,900 and you'li be sold! CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 3291
CAMELOT: Entertain in your formal areas in this 3 be room home in Camelot. Spacious kitchen, den/fireplace, parquet floors In dining room, lovely decor Call Linda Gaddis $71.900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 3291
and Premium programming. Exciting Sporting Events, and much more 24 hours a day UPS shippable Black Perforated Steel Antenna withstands winds up to 80 miles per hour Save on freight Electronics from Uniden, Panasonic and more Complete system, $598 744 2814
KIS SUZUKI Violin and case with kinder chin guard $45 Call 1 944 9703
PIANO Kimball spinet mon ths old. solid cherry Queen Anne cabinet Paid $199S Must sell $1000 Call 355 2244
SPECIAL PURCHASE. RCA Video Cassette Recorder No money down Less than $14 per month Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street
PIANO REFINISHING and grand rebuilding Aural tuning and tone regulating Contad Donald Bunch at Bunch's Piano Shop, Washington, N( 944 7350
FOOOtrOBU
STEREO Technics 40 watt amplitler. Technics metal ca pablllty Tape Deck, ADC Linear racking turntable Pioneer 100 watt speakers, 4 componenet stereo rack $400 Call 758 8807 anytime
STERLINGTrLVER l2 meces, 8 place setting Ben Franklin by Towle pattern, brand new. cost $2200. will sell lor $1750 Call 57 1552 alter 8 p m
STEINWAY GRAND PIANO
and other rebuilt Grands from $3995 4 Spinets from $499 Uprights (rom $399 Plano and Organ Distributors. 355 4003
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Tima. All Banadts Apply at tha naarast
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All major lines includin Peavey New Bern Music Tatum Drive. 434 5440
ding
1409
109 Sporting Goods
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale 754 4001
GOLF CLUBS Northwestern, 1, 3, and 5 woods, 3 PW Irons and bag, $85 Call 754 7324 after 5
TOP SOIL, dark, clean, rich 4 cubic yards per load Call 754 4472 alter 4 p m
T^PSOIL till sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's
114 Instruction
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
WATER TREATMENT PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Salary Range $14,394-$22,443
Hauling, 758 5998
TWO ABOVE GROUND gaso .0 ga
each 2 gas pumps Call 752 4579
line storage tanks 10.000 gallons
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(5 gallon). $19 7S Mobile home skirting, $3 49 Builders Bargain Center. 758 7041
APPLIANCE SPRING SALE on major appliances Rebuilt and guaranteed $95 and up Call 744 8444
typewriter, IBM Setectrte
with ball elemant. only $195 Also Remington Rand with ball
and correctable, only 1300 and IBM Selectric II with correct, only $495 All carry 30 day writ ten guarantee Call Goltlsboro, Clark Auction, Inc 734 2497 day
or night ter appointment to see
Train To Be A
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, (oil time/part time, train on live airline com putert. Home study and resident raining Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL CALL AC T TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
Accredited Member NHSC
Position availablo for parson to parform sklllad machanlcal and alactrical work In tha Installation and rapair of spaciallzad aquipmant such as pumpa, motora, valvas at tha Watar Treatmant Plant. Exparlanca In plumbing, masonry and car-pantry Is raqulrad. Starting salary commansurata with axparlanca and aducatlon.
Application accaptad at Parsonnal OHIca, Qraan-villa Utilllias Commlation, P. 0. Box 1847, Graan-vlllt, NC 27835-1847.
An Equal Opportunity Employar
.J.
CHERRY OAKS is the setting for this attractively decorated like new 3 bedroom ranch Large greatroom with fireplace parquet (oyer, formal dining room, breakfast area and 2 (u baths all in a fantastic floor plan You'll love it! $85,900 *449 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty 754 4644
CHERRY OAKS This attrac five home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, ample closet space, and many extras Pretty decor! This is a must SEE 147,000 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800
CHERRY OAKS - Your family can enjoy the club area while living in this beautifu Williamsburg style home with 1 '/3 stones, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas with hardwood floors. $90's Call Forbes Realty 754 212) or 758 6182
CLUB PINES: Lovely bedroom, l'i bath Brick Tradi tional home. Features include dining room, kitchen, family room, and detached garage This home has an excellent floor
plan. Call Kathy Webster today! $114,500 CENtURY 21 Janet
Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 754 6528
COLLINDALE COURT: This two bedroom beauty has everything you want jr. _ townhouse! Each bedroom has a private bath The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and there's an Extra Large great room All exquisitely decorated You'll (all in love! $53,900 Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800
COUNTRY STARTER HOME
brick veneer ranch, good size family room, kitchen/breakfast and utility area, 3 bedrooms, ('j baths. Cinly $45,900. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000, 756 2904, 752 2438,355 7522
COUNTRY DELIGHT
Beautiful Williamsburg country home, I'/j miles from Cherry Oaks. This lovely brick home features a double garage, 4 bedrooms, sunken eat in kilchen and dining room, great room, large multipurpose room, deck with hot tub and many extras! Must SEE to believe. Call Rhonda Bailey. $110,000 CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8003.
CUTE AS A BUTTON: Located in Griffon this 2 bedroom, i bath home is a prize (or the first time homebuyer. The home features a large wooded lot, with a detached workshop Refrigerator, dishwasher and stove conveys. Must see this one Call Kathy Webster (or your personal showing. $29,900 .ENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 754 4528.
IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, I'j baths Home Realty, 355 4463
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARMVILLE: Lovely 1754 square toot home with 3 or bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat in kitcrten. and 1 bath Seller may consider installing new, heating system New and 220 volt wiring been added Home features a large detached garage with sonie fences Perfect home tor the first time buyer or invest ment property Call Kathy Webster tor your personal show ing $39,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 4528 FARMVILLE
Perfect tor entertaining with all formal areas Huge family room
ige
Prestigious location, lovely set ting $7o's. For appointment to
see, call Nancy Dudley Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 3500 4 5594.
or 754 5594, nights FOR SALE BY OWNER. Newftte
redecorated home in convenient Eastwood. Hardwood doors, bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, attractive yard. $44,900 Call 757 0777 (or appointment
FOR SALE 4 bedrooms. 2800 square feet, 2'/v bath contem porary 2 central heat and air conditioning units, double car port, on 1 acre- lot, 20 minutes from Greenville on 903, Rober sonville. NC $85,000. Call Ben Wilson Realty 795-4487
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Westhaven III - French Provin cial, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room with fireplace and wet bar, separate laundry room, deck Beautiful landscaping Compare other prices in the area $99,000 Call days, 758 4100; after 5 p m., 754 3)74,
FRESH ON the market! bedrooms, 2 baths, great room/dining combination, eat in kitchen, double carport, detached 14x20 garage/
workshop, large additional pav ed area perfect for
"child's
play" $47.500 Call Linda Gad dis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 3291
GREAT INVESTMENT with rental history This con dominium is completely fur nished with 2 bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area and kitchen Overlooks pool. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7827
GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2, te baths, living room, den with teamed cathedral ceiling and
oeameo cathedral ceiling ane fireplace, combined with kitch
en and dining area, opening out to wood deck Carport Many
ng OL ... Man, nice features in this owner built home. $59,500 Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 754 5408
HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Lovely cape cod home otters 4 Irooms, formal areas, large l<ifcteiv utility area, and car xirt Only $n,000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton I Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7827
HOME BUILT-ON ACRE lot, neat neighborhood, 1 story con temporary, Winterville school district, tremendous great room with fireplace, woodstove, ceil ing tans, mini blinds throughout home, kitchen has all extras 3 bedrooms, spacious master bedroom, 2 baths, home taste fully decorated You must see. Rates are low. Possible 9'/j% fi nancing. Call Davis Realty, 751 3000, 754 2904, 752 2438 . 355 7522
HOMES IN GRIFTON ter sale or for rent Sale prices, $35,000 $79,500. Rent: S175 $400. Call
Max Waters Jr. at Unity Inc 524 4147days, 1 524 4007. nights.
HOUSE FOR SALE: By Owner, 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen, living room and closed In back porch 2 car detached lar^e. 2 blocks from Universi
7400
see call 754 3921 or 752
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houms For Salt
INVEST IN YOURELF not your landlord. Call tor your ap po/ntmont to sat this charming
tealuros a ronovated kitchon. confrat haaf and air, and a
finished aftic with outside en franco. Priced at $51.900. #454 CENTURY 2) Bass Realty. 754-444
JUST STARTING Ot? Then'
make a wise move to this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with sunken living room with vaulted ceiling, separate dining room and kitchen, large deck, bath suite for master bedroom. You won't believe the fine features built into this home. $44.500 Call Anita Worthington at University Realty, 355 5844 or 355-4441. #Qio
LAKE GLENWOOD Buy
house for your nsoney Owner saves you broker tees and closing costs. 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formis. Fireplace with Insert Fenced backyard, spilt raii fence in front, garage. Call 757 3424 between I a.m. - 10 p.m Price $45,500
LAKE GLENWOOD: You'll love It! Welcome Spring in the spacious brick home on approx imately to acre wooded lot 3 large bedrooms, greatroom with fireplace and woodbox, eat in kitchen, dining room, utility
room, carport /Many extras Call Linoa Gaddis $74,900
CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8. Associates at 355 7800 or 754 3291
LARGE 4 BEDROOM home in Red Oak includes 2 car garage, screened porch, (ormal areas, den with (ireplace, fenced backyard and more. Call Julle Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton * Associates 355 7002; nights
752 7827
LIKE NEW Contemporary ures vaulted ceiling in great n and master suite Huge master bath has separate tub shower Fireplace, deck, heatpump. Call now to see $70,500. Fortes Realty 756-2121 or 758 4182
LIKE TO GAMBLE and win? Then gamble a few minutes of /our time and let me show you a ackpot of a home. If features 3 bedrooms, 2'/j baths, formal areas, kitchen with breakfast bar and much more. Under con strucfion so play your high card now and you'll have a true full house. Upper ISO's. Call Anita Worthington at University Real ty, 355 5844 or 355 4441 #084.
LOVELY HOME with land scaped yard offers 3 bedrooms.
ya
I'/i bafhs, large den with
fireplace and woodstove, (ormal
vinr ......
hardwood floors and carport Only $50,000 Call Julie Bruner a( CENTURY 21 Tipton a. Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7827
LOVELY HOME in Tarboro's Historical District has 3 bedrooms, formal areas, breakfast room, kitchen, fenced backyard and landscaping. Only $38,000. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355-7002, night 752 7827
MOTHER'S DAY DELIGHT
Offers greatroom with cathe dral ceiling. Tremendous kitch en with breakfast area. Three ^cious bedrooms, 2 baths Garage. Features lovely decor throughout. Show Mother this home. It will make her day $70's. Call Nancy Dudley,
Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754 35 6 55'
or 754 5594, nights
NEAR BROOK VALLEY on 1.5
wooded acres. Cedar (arm house with 4 bedrooms, 3'/j baths, formal areas, den with (ireplace, study, separate apartment, 2 car garage, workshop and more Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7827
NEED 4 BEDROOMS? This new home in Grayleigh has them! Prestigious neighborhood sur rounds this one of a kind home All formal areas with hardwood doors, den with a fireplace, and a 2 car garage. Buy now and decorate to suit your tastes Of fered at $141,000 #3)9 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4664
ROLLING MEADOWS. New home almost completed. 1'/j mites from Greenville. This charming 3 bedroom home features 2 baths, kitchen and den with fireplace and a large deck Buy now and choose col ors. Builder will pay $1.000 in closing costs Call Rhonda Bailey. Priced in the $50's century 21 Janet Bowser 81 Myclates at 355 7800 or 754
SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home teaturing 2 baths, living room, family room, refurbished
kitchen. Good condition. Louise Moseley Realty, 744 2144.
SPACIOUS older home on West 4th needs some attention, has large front porch, 3 bedrooms, french doors a great buy ter restoration! $27,5)0. Call J L. Harris and Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758 4711.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT
2 bedrooms, 1baths 105 Toby Circle All Appliances
355-6016 after 6 P.M.
THIS WEEKS WINNERS!
1985 Nissan 200SX...........*8997
1985 Nissan 4X4.............*7997
1985 GMC S-15..............*5997
1984 Camaro Z-28............*8997
1984 El Camino..............*6997
1984 Datsun King Cab XE......*7697
1983 Buick LeSabre LTD.......*6397
1983 Toyota Corolla...........*5497
1983 S-10 Tahoe.............*3897
1983 Caprice Classic CL.......*7397
1983 Silverado .........*6997
1982 Toyota Tercel. .........*4297
1982 Buick Skyhawk..........*3997
1981 Olds Cutlass Wagon *3997
1981 Ford Escort Wagon.......*2997
1980 Monte Carlo............*3497
1980 Olds Cutlass............*1997
1979 Caprice Classic.........*3197
mflNNER
144 Nmmm For Salt
liiffFfl M
tti 2 bs*oom cando hn lo fiMWh to oftor. Formal dining
ST'S!l!rM;"'SSS
t^loraga, and localad at TjXjto*. MO'. #320. EN TURY 21 Bass Raalty, 7sa^Ma
^Ml#^^iC0D almost com-constrgction in baawtlful Lyfmdala, over 2600
ssranai.'-isfigi
with Imptccable tasto, 4 badrooms plus tremendous multipurpose room (recre atloM, office, or sth bedroom), 3 full baths plus vanity in master bedroom, gorgeous foyer, living row and dining room, beautiful oak floors, crown molding, chairrail and dental molding Fireplaces in living room and dsn, dsn atlacent to kitchen and eat in area. Kitchen has all extras plus built-in microwave You've got to view this quality P'W Counties ex cellant builders. SI35.000. Call Davis Raalty, 7S2-3000. 7M 2904, 752 2430,355^7522.
NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Blit Homes, 3M1 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 9374IM anytime.
NEW LISTING. Rolling Mead ows. Mid MOS. Under construction. IVt miles from Greenville, this brick 1^ square fool home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace and built in bookcase, large patio. Contact Rhonda Oalley, Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates. 7M-N03or3SS7800.
NO DOWN PAYMENT re
quired. Excellent financing available through Farmer's Home. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, brick, carport, large lot. In WInterville. $39,900 Call Steve Evans Realty, 3S5 2727
OWNER ANXIOUS to sell this charming home in Ayden, 2 bedroom traditional including living room, dining room, large den, and unfinished 2nd story. Boasts new paint, range, disn washer, and roof. Ideal starter home at only $46,000. Let us show It to you #413. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666,
PARADE WINNING floor plan is just one great feature in this stunning cedar ranch in Candlewick. Tiled entry, sunken greatroom, eat-in kitchen, sep arate dining room are just a few of the features in this home. Spacious lot and excellent neighborhood. Reduced to $75,900. #313. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666.
PERFECT HOME AND
neighborhood. Beautifully deco rated large backyard with deck. 3 bedrooms, 2 taths. M3.500. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.
PRESTIGIOUS Westhaven VI Come see this house on Walnut Lane. Brick 4 bedroom, 2W bath, garage, Kreened in porch, built by one of GreenvilleVbesl builders. Ready to decorate with your own taste. Barbara Harper, CENTURY 21 Tipton & Assocites 355 7002; nights 756 4041.
144 Houew For Sato
iVtkAt^D: ThN baautlfui ^ ' There's over aw sq^ feet of living space formal areas, eat In kltdw, large sun room with I'ryy-. *> flrwlace. f 4 IXMlrooms. All this Plus a ! Many more extras, you
CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 3SV7IOO
STifAtFORO: Take advantage of the price reduction on this lovely home! Assumable loan 3 bedrooms, living room/ fiwlace, large dining room, Fivlda room, enclosed garage, outside storage building, fenced in backyard, all on a corner lot In Stratford. Call Lin ^ Gaddis. $ai,900 CENTURY II Ja^t Bowser & Associates at 355^7100 or 756 3291
THE PRICE IS RIGMTI This 2 or 3 bedroom is as cute as a but ton, completely renovated with central air. eHiclent kitchen, and bath plus. Priced right to nwve fast, only $42,900, and that's assumable to Vets with ^little equity 469 CEN TUftY 21 Baw Realty. 756^666
THREE BEDROOM HOUSE near Parkers ChapeU Church and one room apartment for on-T^'WO Hignlte Realtors 757 1M9 anytime
Three bedroom home on
corner lot in Ayden. Large living room, den, and eat in kitchen,
te.lKttVSa.Tlfil.W
altors 757 1969 anytime.
TUCKER ESTATES - 4
grooms, 2'/ baths, formal living and dining rooms, den with
K'cJirsa!i
TUCKER
bedroom bedrooms oak floors, nice patio Weekends 9355.
ESTATES AAaster
downstairs, 2 large upstairs, 2'/> baths, , large workshop, very and yard. By Owner, and atter 6 p.m., 756
TWO DUPLEXES and one triplex located in Tarboro's His torlcal District. Great invest ment and excellent rental histo ry Call for details. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355>7002; nights 752 7827
UNDER CONSTRUCTION; New 4 bedroom home In Evanswood. Beautiful master suite i^nstairs 3 bedrooms up Eat in kitchen and formal dining room. Quality built by Bowser Construction. Pick your own colors! $97,500 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7100
UNIVERSITY REA New
lisitng! 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, a living room, den, 1709 square fef Uow $'s. Fresh paint. Home Realty Co., 355 4663.
UNIVERSITY; 5 bedroom, 2'^ bath duplex. Both sides are rented. Very good investment property Cal Kathy Webster for more information $61,000. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 355 7800 or 756 6528.
PRICED RIGHT for quick sale Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with formal living room, large den with fireplace, eat in kitcn en, covered patio and ail in WInterville. $55,900 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7827.
real estate AGENTS wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.
REAL ESTATE BROKER Ex perience a plus but not neces sary. For personal interview call AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or 752 7073
REDUCED OVER $7.000. VA Owned Property in Lake Glen wood! No down with fixed rate financing at $68,500, or pay cash or arrange other financing at only M1,650 Formal areas, den with fireplace, eat in kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths, large corner lot on Pinerldge Drive. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime
ROLLING MEADOWS. Mid
$60's. Under construction I'/j miies from Greenville. This brick 1400 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with firepiace and built in bookcase, large patio. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates, 355 7800 or 756 8003.
WINTERVILLE Must see this charming brick ranch home located in a nice quiet neighborhood. This home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, dining room or living room along with an eat in kitchen. Double garage, deck, wired workshop and a beautiful lawn are extras. Priced in low $60's. Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 756 8003 or 355 7800.
3 BEDROOM brick home, den, living room, 1',i bath, garage or workshop, 524 5138, Grifton
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
UNIVERSITY AREA. Com
pletely remodeled home on Eastern Street offers 3 grooms, living room wifh fireplace and woodsfove, dining room, kitchen, new screened porch, new roof, fenced backyard and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8, Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7827
VALUE AS BIG as the house itself! Would you believe that 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with formal areas, located out in the country where the birds sing could possibly be offered in fhe mid iSO's? Believe if or not, that's what you'll find in fhis 1935 square foot home Call Mable Savage. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3098
VILLAGE GROVE; Newly remodeled 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living room, new carpet, freshly painted, utility room. Nice Home! $33,500. Call Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3291
WESTHAVEN VI; New Con
struction. This 2067 square foot home features 4 bedrooms with a large master suite downstairs. There's a formal dining room and an eat-in kitchen. Buy now and choose your Own colors. Quality built by Bowser Construction. $111,000. Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser &
Associates at 355 7800.
148investment Property
PRIME RENTAL PROPERTY
Two houses near ECU campus. One has three bedroom apart ment with outside entrance. By owner 752 5778
2 FAMILY investment property located convenient to ECU and the hospital provides a great opportunity for you to become a property manager. Package deal available for this and neighboring 2 properties. Call for details. #419. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN
Must be knowledgeable in air conditioning, heat repair, plumbing, electrical and grounds work. Excellent benefits, salary, insurance, and free apartment. Only new applicants need apply.
Snd rosume to:
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
1212 Red Banks Road Graanvllla, NC 27834
14lliivtBfiwwt Proptrty
AFARTMINT BuiMno tar tale by owner, 7 single bedroom units, brick, ell electric, fully rented, income, $1380 per month. 756'73S5.
150 Land For Salt
been perked. Only $7600 Must Sell. 746^2814.
Has
HIGHWAY property Ap proxlmetely 62 acres cleared, easy access, roads on three sides. A good farm that can be used for commercial or devel opment. Call Forbes Realty 7S6 3131or750b1S2.
TWELVE ACRES
ONBLOUNTSCREEK $694100. Call 633 7522
151 Mobil# Home Lots For Sale
^IL^^rLof for sale with well and septic tank. Near Helens CrosKoads. $5000. Call 746 2532.
MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy ti nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Mnnybastwooo 752 1002, anytime.
152 Lots For Sale
CHERR1
lY OAKS. Back part. Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756-2214.
COUNTRY LOTS; 6 large lots on State Road 1756 near Simp son. Twin Creeks Subdivision
$7000 each Build yourself a nice home Contact Rhonda Bailey for more informafion, at CEN
TURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 756 8003
HALF ACRE LOT outside of WInterville! No Restrictions! Only M,500. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime
LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 7S8-2300days; 758-1742nights.
LARGE LOTlfor mobile homes in the country. Excellent location. Easy financing, as low as jUOO down, 96.59 a nwnth Call Winnie 752 4224, Faye 756 5258. days at 752 2814
PRICE REDUCTION
AAacGregor Downs 2 4 acres wooded lot. Private, profes
and Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5408.
RESIDENTIAL LOT in Green ville; Beautiful lot, approxi mately </9 acre in size, suitable for small building, small house in attractive well kept neighborhood. Contact AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3098.
RESIDENTIAL LOTS: Build your own home. Great location! 2'/5 miles from Greenville on Highway 33 East. Rolling Meadows Subdivision 4 lots, $7,500 each. Call Rhonda Bailey today! CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 OT75A8003.
WOODED LOTS. Stantonsburg Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and graded road. $2500.758 0491
1.6 ACRE WOODED residential lot in quiet, spacious and beautifully maintained HOLLY RIDGE 5 miles east of Green ville. Area restrictions assure privacy and protected property values. Must see to appreciate Low $30's Call 946 9224 (Washington) nights/weekends.
155 Resort Property For Sale
CRYSTAL BEACH. On Pamlico River. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, cot
tage furnished Kitchen with eat in area, living room. 12x26 screened porch and 12x16 deck Mid$30's Call 752 5920
HEAVILY WOODED water front lot. 54x275, on the Pamlico. Lot has septic system, deep well, site pole, and stairway to beach. Good, quiet secluded area. Offered at $15,500 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 756 6666
OCEAN VIEW time share Atlantic Beach, NC. Week 30 (last week in July). 1 bedroom with 2 double beds. 2 full baths Completely furnished with linens and towels and maid ser vice Year round day priviledges with indoor pool and facilities Deeded and released. Paid $7500. Relocating to another state and Must Sell On lyMSOO Call 752 1264
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
155
Resort Property For Sale
Pamlico AiVIk m Ntvii
Creek et Crytal Beech, 2 bedreoma, 2 befhi, fumithed,
757A310.
RSTHAVCN Waterfront, Pamlico River 3 'ledroom. 2 bath cottaoe, located on nice bulkheaded lot with pkK and boat houM. 74.5M.
HYDE COUNTY Waferfront 2 bedroom, 1 bath coHage, locatod mouth of Slade Creak with fan-taetlc view of Pungo River Secluded, perfect for sman! $49.500.
sport
WATERFRONT AND ACCESS Lots Large selection available on Pamlico and Pungo Rivers, Pungo and RIbbit Creeks. U.000 fo$.000
Call SALLY ROBINSON 964-4711
Woodstock Realty, Inc, Belhaven, NC 943-3352
RIVER COTTAGE nestled among the trees, for those who desire to get away on weekends Features 2 bedrooms, eat in kitchen, living room, and attached garage. Large 150x150 lot in good location. $33,500. 334. CENTURY 21 Ban Realty, 756-6646.
THE LIVING IS EASY/ Watertront - From the Bayslde Shores with heat and air for y|6r round enioyment af $80,000 To the Retreat at Bayview with panoramic view of the Pamlico. Just $55.000 We have more. Call Laura PInkham at Century 21 Homeowners in Washington, 919^946 1101 or 946 5583.
157
Townhouses For Sale
BEST BUY, 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 years old, ex cel lent condition, close to Greenville Athletic Club, most sqMre footage for your money. CENTURY 21 TIpfon A Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002; nights 756 4841
BIO REDUCTION. WILLIAMSBURG MANOR TOWNE/Compact 2 Story. $39.500. Brick exterior adds to this prize. Mrs. Clean care, first owner care. Quiet street, great family area, central air, carpeting, 2 bedrooms, 1'/S baths, patio. PLUS *Panti7. Refrigerator, ceiling fan. A choice end unit. Duffus Realty, Inc., 756 5395.
BIG REDUCTION. WINDY RIDGE CONDOMINIUM/ SPARKLING UPKEEP. $47,500. For charm look over this 2 story Traditional. Heat pump, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 1 Vs
baths, bay windows, patio.
Prlv; -
n
riger Inc., 756 5395.
ALSO Privacy wall Near shops recreation FIrmlace, Refrigerator. Duffus Realty,
LEXINGTON SQUARE 2
bedroom, l',s bath townhouse features great room, chairrail, grass wpllpaper, and more. i3,500. Fortes Realty 756 2121 or 758-6182.
MOSS CREEK TOWNHOUSES;
Luxurious townhouses around Lake Ellsworth Five ditterent floor plans .most with unfinished 3rd floors. Prices start at $58,900 for 2 bedrooms. 2 and 3 bedroom styles available. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800.
MOSSCREEK; Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unfinished third story. Unit is complete with whirlpool tub and built In microwave $78,900. Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7800
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$1800
Per Day
Brown & Wood Isuzu
Downtown
752-2882
Visit
The
New...
GLENOIT
MIUS, INCORPOUnD
Highway 64 West Taitoro 823-2124
FACTORY OUTLET
EVERYTHING 25'off
HOURS:
Friday: Noon Til 6:00 P.M. Saturday: 9:00 A.M. Til 3:00 P.M.
Were Changing With The Times...
but the only change is our name. Were still in the same location, still employ the same great salespeople and still offer courteous and friendly service. Come by and see us for top quality used cars!
COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.
(formerly M & M Motors)
Locatid behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greanville Blvd. 756-8514 ^
ILSeSa
1M Rentols
Rimi lu iiuf t
Rrtri:.'jsr!rs:
^i8!Ane.'ie
MgMt.
U1
Am rmente For Rent
AlRSnfuTand anargy tf
ticlant 1 badroom apartmant, $220 par month plus dapos
ontvt:
A CLEAN TWO BEDROOM apartmont tor only $260 month plus dsposif Cali Tommy 756-7ll5oraftorl;Mp.m. 756-9346.
A 2 BEDROOM. bs5. dishwash ar, dock or $325 pool, tonnls. 752 1375, Homolocafm. Foo ABSOLUTELY PERFCT location. Now rtnfing at Park Villaoo. I btdroom, $225 por
dryar hookups No pots. Call 75/-I6J6
dnrar 757-162
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Call
752-4125
AVAILABLE'TNE 1st, 2 btdroom apartmont, loth stroat. $285/month. 75P049I or 756-7809, AVAILABLE IMMEOIATLY.
1 bodroom apartmont with w>-pllancot and wathor/dryar
teiJisr
VAIMtLE MAY int. I
bodroom duplox, ontrgy oHi-clont, carpotod, firtplaco, ap pllanm, washar/diw hook ups. Locatod BrookwOod Driva. Rlvarbluft Call 756 2879
AVAILABLE Immadiataly 2 badroom duplox, contral air and haat, naar ECU. No pots. $250 por month. Call 752 2040 AVAIUBLE JUNE 1. Duplax flat, 2 bodrooms, i'/y bath, tiroplact. $315. Call Blancho Forfaos Raalty, 756-2121._
AZALEAGARDENS*
OJAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnithod apartmonts, energy efficient, fraa water and tawer, optional washers, dryors, cable TV. Couples or singlet only. $195 o month. 6 month lease.
AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singlet. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens naar Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
EASTBR(X)K AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliancts, clean laun-lacillflos, swimming pools, lly carpeted.
Office; 204 Eastbrook Drive
752*5100
a
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Delly Reflector, Gf nvllle, N.C.
U1
Apertments For Rent
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE iCDROOM apart
monts. All appliancts, washer hookup. $230 a month.
or 752-4295.
CANNON rOUlt on dominiums. 2 bodrooms. 1^ boths, fully oqyippod kitchen, Mnvonlont to ECU. Colllce C Moor# and Associates, 758^050
aH^AINS QUAtERS, East Twelfth Street, offering month rant tree on spacious one tadroom apartments near the Ecu campus. Furnished with frost free refrlgeratort. dish washers, range end washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost consciout tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757^7 or 758-6061 for an appointment to tee these effordable units. REAACOEAST_
Cherry Court
Specieut 2 bedroom lownhouMs with l<s baths Also I btdroom apartments Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, palio, frot cable TV. washer dryer nook UI, laundry room, sauna, ftmts cowl, club house and POOL 752 1557 CLOE TO UNIVERSITY 2 bodroom, l</$ bath duplax. $270 month. Coll Joannofto Cox Agtncy, 7Sfrl322.
SILL YOUR USD TELEVI-SION tho ClasNflod way. Call 7S2dl66.
CYPRESS GARDENS. 2 bodroom. avallablo Juno I Quiot woodtd sotting for young profOMlonal or couplo. 355 2025
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A woodtd community planned with you in mind. If you are par ticular about where you five, consider these features;
One, Two and Thrae Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Bakany Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, DisposaL Frosl Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heafpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec ton.
Call 758-2577
DOWNTOWN $230, dishes/ linens or $290 2 bedroom, 2 bath 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee.
FAIRUNE FARMS. 2 bedroom duplex Central heat and air, range, refrigerator, dishwash er. $320 per month. 752^5 or 758H)II0.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGb
C.L. Lupton Co 752-61 16
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Experienced automobile service technician. Candidate must have good technical skills as well as good communication skills. This position offers a competitive salary and an excellent benefits package including medical insurance and paid holidays. For an interview please contact: George James, Service Director.
Bob Barbour, Inc.
Greenville. N.C. (919) 355-7200
DODGES STORE
One of the finest convenience store chains in America with a location in the Greenville area We need energetic dependable people for the following position;
Manager $20,000-$25,000 Yearly Assistant Managers $4.00-$4.25/hour Full and Part-time Clerks $3.75-$4.00/hour Third shift pays an additional 25' per hour
Our full-time employees enjoy paid vacations and excellent opportunity for advancement. Immediate position available.
The Dodges Store
3209 Memorial Drive Greenville. NC Between 8 AM-5 PM
MANAGER
*20,000-*25,000
(Salary and commission)
Fast growing family owned convenience store chain is looking for local area person to manage our convenience store In Greenville Applicant must be self starter, hard worker wanting to get ahead and a people person. Company will train managers on merchandising operation and accounting controls. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on manager's performance. Benefits Include excellent base salary and commissions, annual paid vacation and group insurance plan available. Previous management experience required.
If interested, apply at;
DODGES STORE
3209 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Unlqu Opportunity for an EXPERiENCED AGQRESSiVE-ENERGETiC SELF-MOTIVATED INDEPENDENT...PERSON
Permanent Position Established Territory Excellent Benefits Company Car
Hospitalization and Retirement Plan LIMITED TRAVEL Send complete resume to:
PELU WINDOW t DOOR CO.
P.O. Box 41029 Raleigh. NC 27629-1029
Ul
Apartments For Rent
GREENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
COMERIAMENCELIITHSTREETS
Spacleut garden apartmentt Fully carpated Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry faclli-tiat. Fraa water, $ewer and bailc Cable TV "Fire proof' patloi for grilling One block from ECU. 4>/y blocks from downtown.
758-2628
HELLOI We at Homelocators can find that apartment for you. All areas, sizes, prices 752 1375, Homelocalors Small fee
IN AYDEN. 2 bedrooms $180 74A6394.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL Available for short time only. Rentals from AAay 12 August 111 Spacious I and 2 bedroom apartments Security deposit required Located Verdant Drive, off East lOth. behind Hardee's and Western Steer Of-lice hours 9 30 5 30 AAonday Friday Call tor Details
752-3519
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
Big I bedroom apartnwnts. Almost brand new, modern ap pilancas, carpeted, central haat ami air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: A^rtmcnt 104 9 6 tHon day Saturday. 752 0915
NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE
ECU CAMPUS I bedroom, $195, washer, dryer/2 bedroom $325. 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Fridey, Mey 9,1966 29
Ul
Apartments For Rent
PARMVILLt. New two bedroom eftlcloncv apertments. GE eppllancee. central air, fully carpeted $250a month 753 4750
TRE water AND
SEWAGE WILSON ACRE
apartments
1006 EAST 1ST STREET
TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup, dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, solf-claaning ovens, frost free refrigerator; wafer, sewage included We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 752 0277 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity. rRNISHE CONDO in Greonvllle now available for rent until August I. Only $5 a day with a $75 deposit. No lease required. Private room. Call Tom at 004 420 0492.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
161
Apertments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique' In *
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality conslruclion, fireplaces, heat pumps (haatlng cists 50 percent lets than comparable units), dishwasher, wakher dryer hook upe. cable TV.wail to wall cerpet. thermopane windows, extra insulation
Office Open 9 5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday I 5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington BWd
756 5067
NEW 1 BEDROOM. Wasf)er> dryer cable TV. carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees 756 3342
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED
CARS
1984
Ford
LTD
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
Stock 2116
only *159 mo.
Only $295* down
(Cash or trade)
prtoa $8088.41,12 momwi2,000 mile HmHed iMy. 48 moiNht, 18.8% APR. *wtdi approved tax and Meante not Included.
HASTINGS FORD
10th Otraal A lypaaa OreenvHle. NC 7880114
Its This Babys
First Big Sale
Robin Little has gone mad and now hes getting ready for this biggest sale in his young history. Whenever Brown & Wood on Greenville Blvd has a big sale, Robins Brown & Wood Downtown has a sharp increase in their used inventory.
Brown & Wood is first again. Late models, high mileage, low mileage, nearly new. There Is no method to this madness. Just low prices on all types of used cars.
Check Out These Low Priced Specials
1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE........................................................^jiiW fff)
1983 Olds Cutlass.......................................................................
1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera..............................................................AS805.O6
1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon..................................................iiOiOtW
1983 Pontiac 6000.......................................................................tfOOOWTI
1983 Olds Cutlass.......................................................................4088^
1983 Mercury Lynx......................................................................4098187
1981 Chevrolet Camero...............................................................
1978 Ford Bronco.............................................................. $4088.WT
1983 Volkswagen Rabbit..............................................................4888 TtH
1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo........................................................41981W1
1982 Chevrolet Citation...............................................................U9I9.00
1982 Fiat Strada...........................................................................
1979 Mazda RX-7.........................................................................3988.110
1981 Honda Civic.........................................................................3908.^
1980 Ford Mustang.......................................................................>3988.^
1980 Dodge Omni 024.................................................................^988.'qO
1978 Olds Delta 88......................................................................3998.017
1978 Buick Century Wagon.........................................................J1988 Off
1978 Ford LTD ...................................................................3989110
1977 Ford Thunderbird...............................................................3998'!Off
1977 GMC Pickup........................................................................3998HT)
1980 Pontiac Sunbird..................................................................1198IW1
1978 Dodge Diplomat..................................................................309i'8O
1979 Ford Pinto...........................................................................AI998:tW
1976 AMC Hornet .............................................................3T98rr
1977 Mercury Marquis.................................................................189800
1978 Pontiac Lemans..................................................................I 689.00
1978 Pontiac Phoenix..................................................................1 l88"OfT
1978 Pontiec Bonneville Wagon..................................................1191 Off
1977 Buick Century Wagon........................................................J I98.0ff
1976 Toyota Corolla.......................................................................i9i'0ff
LAST CHANCE SAVE BIG SATURDAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 6 P.M.
Or Until Th Last Customer Has Baan Waited On
Area Used Car Buyers Dont Miss It!
BROWN & WOOD ISUZU
DOWNTOWN
1205 Dickinson Ava.
7522882
Ul
SmST*
BBn65r
ITT) ......
GW atar m '
I iKtricHr liir WMTtl.
oAssmco oisnAY
HI
FvIImI
LOFT AFATMCKT in
triplMt, 1 WtohM mp
ton, ikrtifhH. patio.
totoini. OH. JUoitom
iwei mfle
cuainED oispuY
USED
CARS
1M4
Lynx
mrnkwttu
only $132 mo. Only^95* down
A Plao You Cm Coum On
HASTINGS FORD
HI
fvumi
LapJ
a
GreeneWay
.ableTV, tom
bry mm. bolconiet pwciout 0
>C
il irtllHto Ml iMlUeCwntryClto
W TWO KtMOOM niT mnl lar ml. Mtotor omI eewar toctoW in ml of H7D par manfh 1 yaar iaaae mpitrad Aaaltobrte June 4 CM Kaitti Warm al 70 WO
OAlCXMMTSQUAir
APARTMEWTS
Two botfroom townhouee OpartmanK 1212 Robbonki aab. Dtobiiioetier, ratrinoratw, rmpa. bteoaal incluiad IMe alw twMe Cable
HI
Ot aCOOOOto Mbrtmawte, 4 blaoto ECU, BtOMa, ratripaato, 74Fab4.
oof KOOOOM untumnad^ inclitoee baat. air anb walar. Lacalab at 127 Aiwry 9lmt Ftiane 71Z77. Manetoy-frtoay,
OME toEOOOOW apartmant, Ol Mont) Vaabtoam Haat and tart water ttimMwd (340 a montb 7f<0Si, 7BW
ONE MONOOM apartmant,
cafpetad, all alactric. fcttctwn appliance. (IK SB East Sac
and frltaet. 7S2SeiS
TV Very con mlant to Fttf Flaia and Uni nrsity Alee eome tumistied
apartmanH awallabie Older tpme turned Mo two apart
mants Oemor will tj^ietTboat otter I
raom and plenty of privacy 1 badrwwi nio. 3 badraom (235 Far botail call m WKl ar Tto OTO.asktarCaerge
ONE BEONOOM tunnMwd or untumisbad apartment r block tram imlvomlty Haat. air and Mter tumiabed Sbort Wm lease avallatale No peH Call 737I1 or 7ib(bt
ONE OEONOOW across from camput Sycamore Hill MM am. 045 uili Carl at 7S1N3 weekend, 35-6SM
.parhnenf Air, fcttcben appliances, tresbly pamtad. carpet (IS) 7* 7a
met EAL fwettt, very large 1 taadroom apartment Completely and nicely turnisbad tbrougbout Tiled batb, central vacuum, draperies, laundri It at ca
y
campus Avail able June 1 Double or twin
rigbt
bads (2S)per montb Call 753-2101 new tor appomtmant
PIRATES UNOING
Ml w. t igtrm btreet
FOIVATE Boosts tor Utilities included, tumisbed share batb aiat kltcben (110 Call tor an ammt
riril Madei office openMi 7
lyslO 12
REMCOEAST
RIVER OAK 2IKM5UMMT STREET
One bedraoni efticincy located on the riMor Reoantly rono Laundry tacilities on site, part of utilities included in (220 nent Call BEMCX) EAST. 7 (0(1
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1.2 and 3 Badroom CL TvKsmUETS.TOL
Cawnbnt to Skapplno and ECU
OHioebDursa.m toSp.m Msndaytbrougb Frbtoy
Caltuaaabaursactoyat
756-4800
TNBCE BEOBOOM brick dupNk, quiet area. 2511A East Third, naar St batars and Btobl Caatas Scbaois. central air. torga attic storage, driveway, yard, tamily/proteasional
Gitarrad Bant (m/rnonth II 7M 0SC evaninat 7 10, Saturday and Sunday f a.m 10
CITY DODGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHS THANKS AMERICA GIVEAWAY!
City Dodga Otryetor PtynMMdb it yivnig owoy Nws rav 198T Dodfa Omni Americo All you need to do is come Ky City Oodga and regater to avin The cor will be given awoy art 4 S5 p m on May 34 1966 at City Dodge Chryaler PlysnetAh on Hwy. TO tWett Goldaboro You must be If years old or older ond o licensed driver to regioter . No penchoaeneoanary and you must be present to win Wfmner will be reaponaible ior oil applicable tones, toga, ond licenoing fees. Se ceane by ond regitter for a 1W7 Dodge Omni America
NOW AVAILABLE
om
250
NEW
CARS
&
TRUaS
IN
SToai
CASH BACK
INCENTIVES UP TO
MOOO
f ASTttN CAIKXINA S LAfGEST INDOOR tW CAR SHOWROOM' '
iAt. '....Ur. Uk.l
FRDTtL'TOtlKAIw
WE OONT WANT TO BE NO 1 JUST THE BEST . , .
fHRVMTR
Dodge
CITY DODGE
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Hy. 70 W. GoWdMTO. Dcoltf 2124 ftxm 734-8803
-NT
L
HI
Far Ml
TOWNHOMES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES
Tbm badraom, 2Mi batb, wHb Ibaptoa and all aaplliances Swtonmtng
liable now
(4KJ0
Energy efficient panl. Avail
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
Twobadraams. two baths, cloae to PCMH Available May 201b
(23540434540
t Memorial Day
%2ecial!
MAY RENTFREE
Call Remco East
7SI4061
apartment. 5 blocks trom^ university.
atve, dlahwasber
Batr^atar
Fully carjpnM, cable
/diyar
peH Call 7S2-0100 days or 7M-2M(nigbts
rvo BEOItOOM SKPLCi wHb tiraptoce. garaga, ataraga. eirtra caraart and alaraga. nice
I 4; r4-, Call
SB4W
HI
sen
and utMIUes
paid ar 1 badraamjITIt. Marry! m il75,Malacatait Fee
1 BCBKBOBI dupiaK, Ufaptoce. near MaapHal. nepoN, Sia. Call 3M341f
Hasp Hal. Manday-FrUay, 7-B74. JM: PM ar 7H-M15
apertn catpelad, oeitral air and haat, ivh belbs. (M BTHiaw Stmt
m-gns
nice
tlaor eton and bitarior Cantral tacetian Storage Energy eHi
isr,aasi!.is
2 BENBOOM duplea on frownlea Drive, Banoc, cantral
retrigatalMi. baekupS'
air, paMad. no pets.
(3H
1 BEONOOM dupla* on Stanclll Drive Bange. refrlgen baokups, oantral air, (3K 74
75*
TOOTOTANCHE
One Badrooms, all utllHias In-chMad. ane black tram ECU Available May IS SZZS S2S) Call Bamca Eaal. TMbOd or catl7a22at
CEDAR LANE
Two bodraam towibomes. I'e
belht AvailabteMsySDtbraugb Junis. (315.
TWO BEOBOOM duplea naar bewital (325 Call BEMCO EAST7MdO(1
TWO BEOBOOM,
l>7k batb, energy efficient trIplea with waabar/dryer baokups. all ap-
plenoes mclutod, naar ECU bus aarvice. (310 End Of ftiverbluff
Baadon toft nt QD. 74(IM
TWO BEOBOOM ONPLEX. all appliencea. washer/dryer baekito, (275 a month Me pels Call* 71677
1> baths, carpel, haat. air, book ups. BUga Place (SIS a mantb tsy 225*
IF TOITBE MOT SMW yr aaarctaa aqulpmani, aall H IMs tall to tboM ceiumna CaM
UMFHBMtSMCD APABT-MEMT Available immediataly was Eael bib Straei S3M
2>iJ
$21
Call
btookslram ECU 1 Oinctoncy, gaab cloaat III SmttbElaclric.dBy
2114.nlgMs. TS-Slbt
UBIFCBS1TV ABEA. 1
Ch'
(225
'7M13S5 No atv
HIVEBSITT ABEA. 2 carpeted, dapoalt.
toeae. qutol neighfaorbaod, S3K
7 1255 Mo
Mo BtU-
VttJUbOE EAST Super loca
tion 1 bedroom, (225 2
bodroom, OH Ntoaber/dryer bdbkups, Mwtor turnisbad, 757 M2*
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom. Ih batb
uses
Eacaltont location Carrier beat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wasber dryer hookups, pool, toimlscourt
3S5^302
WESTHiLLS OOMOOMIMUMA,
hoapltal. 3 bedroom 2>/k
baths, ^roteHtonol iwigt^s.
ttol
7S*T541
255-dHS or
1 AMO 2 BCBKOOM Apart mants Sae Smith Insurance and Beatty 7B 2754
CYPRESS GARDENS
Two badraemi ctoaa to campus availabto naw Cable IncUitod
(310
Memorial Day
Speciai* rREN'
MAY RENT FREE
Call Remco East Tsaoii
H3
Space avoHoble 177S square aal . privarte trant entrance at l12Nn gtaaet Back antranoe tor leading end untoading Suitable tar retoil, attioe. arts ar crafts
atudto Vary raaaanable Cantoct W S Corbitt, Jr at SmNb Etodric Company, 79 ZiUarbame, 7fi4W
7M0 fONAIC FEET ot vHwabauae apace plus a offices availabto ir^ ) day notice
in Cm
2 BE
Ti
IB batb, /Oryar
mci
paftok -----------
omxamom
171
AAA Hamatocdtort can help yM
our s,pacialty 752 tomelacetom SmeNlae
lCida.pols
ilTs,
ANAbLbKLEMOW Ibadrwms,
Toum
CMI
CANTWrn NEW in Chicad Car
parary in uucao Lammunitya Higbway a. 5 mitos pato Balls fork Intoraaction 3
fork Intoraaction 3 badraomt. 3 baths. per mantb Call Jaamwlto Caa Agency. 7W192
CUWE YD etffBTTBHWi.
badnaam, 2 balb. air. ^ ^ tanoad-in yard. 90 mtodO ar 75-M1
CONMTBY HOME. 7 miles wato
to city limits Batwoir Family only (235 Call 7MAaa4
COMMTBTS
2 baths, MM, tanoad ar 3 badraam (325 791175, Hometocators Fee
CNTE YTBD
Crbneatond with ratrlgeiartui, stove, peaalbto waabar/dryer, cantral boat and air. I dapaalt naadto lor atoc tricily or wator hookup Fiae water and gtobap pickup Pats and child okay Cw^ mriar rad. Available May 11 MtO monthly 925 dapaalt Celt an Sunday 79 31M
EXEcumrE
tar rant in Cherry Oaks, 4 badraoms, (TM/manth Call CENTUBY 21, Janet Bawaar and Aaoactotos 3S'7H0.
iFarMHt
I Deoeesni Badbs, mea woadW yard. Two tiraplana. ana odlb woadtoawa Stove and mtrtoanatar toctodad. M7B par nwabb 1 year tooM raqulied. Candfttonal upon buyar ter boma. CMI ClarkBrancb, Baal
M9 (HdNE 3 badraom, * maior or 2 badraam SM5 1171 Hontotocotors Fee.
IN
FBrGeM
fully carpelod Ml Driva in Swanandoab
Ito
Sbitob
SuMiviaton CIS ear month CoH W i Carbitt. F to Smith Electric. 79-2114, home. 79 5ibf
MVCSTOBS Bantol praperty
in the Univrraity area, aoaumabto loan Currontly toaa oi Univoralty Bsalty. 3S1SH(; Myra Day We9
bathe,
res
3 badrooms, 3>4 liviwg room aritb Immediate ocoipan
option to buy, owner financing Owner will pay peinis FaSact tor
tsiii.s^ss',
hoapitol and Cereiina Eato Btoll Tennis Court and pool Only aertous paqple reapend. %m
79 2735
T7f
* too---
viwUifig iimtigji
FntGbM
EXEOmVE 1 badraam. CM.
dan. tinapto plus many nnfraa
79 12iH.Hamelacartors Foe
MONK FOB T; 5 minutes tram haspltal.
graatraam, blinds, dao
oantral hato and 4
111
waars eW, (49 manfh. Cantoct Tanyl
rony Mallard 155-4U*
MOUSE FOB BENT:
Gfwl
toctoton 111 Atoiondar Cbxto, OKOBltont candltian Availabto June 1 1 bedrwms, ito baths, den wNh firaptace. lo^ kitch an, central air, gas hoto, carport and large storage building. (475.
swairratEE
Call SM-7W3 after*
IN a
FOB MEMT: 3 badraom, IVk bath candamtoUim lacotod to cammntoiil Yarktown Square. fpactoia living rwm and aqpa-rato dining room. Froiffily painted, naw wallyapar and ca^, and aictune windaw (CD/manth Call Aidridge A Southerland 715 CM
MEW UOUfBT TOBWMIOMSE
to ^11 Btdge. available April Mth^Oacambarllto 1f Square toat. a badraoms. 2 baths with whH-tpaol, no pets allowed Available to (TM/month Call Clark Branch toaltors. 30.
TOafMNOfl^S FOB BENT. Nawly conatructod oflaring living room, kitchen with dtning area and appliances, 2 bedreomt, ivy baths and private patio (375 per month Coll Mavis Butts Baalty, ISlTbD.
CLASSIFIED WSFUY
nlgtrts
Subdiviston 1 bath. (415 7114204 days.
ns per
TNBEE KOBOOM MOMSE tor rant Call Steve Evona tolty. 2512727
mo
2 bath tog cabin tocotad btowaan Farm-vllle and Oraanvilto Stable ovellable (90 per month Call TIlSiM, TMSMbor TUOO.
mo tnmt heme in gutod.
Bigt
uni-
lily. 2 bbdrmims. IVy torge living room with tirnplaoe, eiSl boiement. t^ly
pointod In end out couple or amell tomll _ month Cell JX. ttorrls end Sens, inc., Baoltors, 7W4711.
BGHan ireBTEsrs CB4U. on Mumtard Bood 2 badrooms, Cleon end moe. (IK per month 2 bodroomsSM* 7HaK2
OOMHTBT, 3 bodroom. (325 or 2 bedroom, FI7D Outside pel 93 1375. Hontotocotors Foe
FOB aCMT OB SALE. 3 bodraems. aaoaltont condition Avoitoble new Mo pets, no chUdran 70079
Hemetocatars says wa have the
one tar you 752 1375, Small toe
HEAR MMIVCBSITY. 3
bedaeem. 170 month DepeaH rsquinad Fhone7H4Z2
MOCE WHET home tor nice qutol perwn noor haqpltal ond moll. *1571 or 7 1143
traitor tor
ronrt Central air Available Mtoy 1 Dapaalt required Call 7944S anytime
miMIe home tor rant Call 71141(7 TWO BCOBOONl 14a*S
179
oir.toFrag 71M9.
twm
Laawl.atopala.CaH
1 and up AlsBlMMIIetiMna tot tor rent. Me pMi end no childmn.7WA741
tdXia, AM, wiaehar.^^Mjg.
anl,air,nar1hdlcity. 7W2347
79
oMi
166 MahileNwMBS LMsFarGMl
tS^
1 acre, SKmanlh. Call m-14M
tola, city wotor 934*43
HI
OlfioeSpBoe
FbtM
AFFMWUBMTELT tMD toet oMtaa apace ovoitobla with 3D days notice WeBaenabbi notes Colli
Call 39-719 Oftar*
AVAMBtLE IMBCBIATEL'y Frivoto auHe tocatod to Farlla nant Ftaoe Qnedf Oraanvllle's
crtavmra
or Mto. Coll 79194.
COLONIAL BCIEMTS Frivola, iflilittos tumlahad, (9 tnonth 757 M9/7942H
EXECMTTVE OFFICES and BuMes in newly canatructod building to 323 Clifton St. Just off Arlhgtoh Call Joe 79M9
WCOfCAl OBIVE Hoipital area Office cando Mew Mow avallalM tor Iook t2M aquore
toot Call 79^ or 79447
Snal
Lalgh
HEW OFFICES AB) SMITES tor nont on Commorce Street CaytordBuHders 9*45
OFFICE OOHDO available in lovely Parliament Place, Arl ington Boutoverd Utility and ianitorlal services included Call Mavis Butlsfaalty. 39 7*9 or Elaine Trotono, 79434*
FBUBE LOCAnOH
I4MO
irg
ice condominiums behind Sheraton, (7 J0attoit393OS
SIM.
LoctoedOrmondsvilto 745<9M.
--------trailer Coto
ntol Traitor Fork. I2S depostt. (IMiwnt 794I77*/79 1*23
TWO MEOMOOM mobile home Fumiehed. air conditioned Fhwaawd Mobile Home Park, Coll 745-4707.
OASStFlEO OISfnAY
OASSIFtEO OISFUY
YARD SALE
PWIMC LOCATMW, 9 Arl ington Boulevard. S9D Square toet immaditoe rental 149 *72D
SMALL Office tor toase at Charles Centre to Red Banks and Charles Strecfs. Call Carl tor Oefalls Darden Beatty 791M3, nights, weehends 39 *59
OF TO 4MD square toet oNtae or commercial space 1 Drive. 9241K.
CLASSIFIEO OISflAY
RIVER BLUFF
Spmiou$ Affordable iMxury Apartment *Wkam
XAlGHMTWHMHSlIMMfiB
Phone 758-4015
To
llBBi. WMrt To WlWdlMIl aiBKptHt OBMWr.
1 BEOBOOM apartments
available tor rent * 3311.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
SOD
MK
fSS-lfM
mmm
BC11IC.SBnfCES
AH T|
CoMlral WbWg. IpaoMlie-kig to The
HbwOt. Bibb Trailor
CaM
TSAMSf
757-1 AftarSPJH.
CASHIER
Barclay (AtnericanAF nancial it oftermg a chaltongino poaltion for a caotiipr m lit local office Sin monttmtoona year of wkpanenoe wMti a consumar fmanoa company to pteleried Thu indivtdual will apply caah to oustotner acoounts, uba lOOay, ortd toam to operate a computer terminal We oftor on excallant benafift peokoge and a competi-live atartmg baia^ To moune forthar contact
MayiAiaricairf
FAAhXTIT HjCZTIM
Enjoy the pnvacy quiwl. and comfort of hvmg at Tat River Enaiet Toull enioy all the eirtr Plush ctopetmg. fully equipped kitchen. wa*her/dryer conhectieni m ome apartments, pactout Clubhowss, bwrmming pool and ptcnc mm by thenver
Select a one-beOtoom gatiton apartment or two or three bedroom toemhouae ConvsmsnBy locaied near East CowHna Untoeraity Call us today
Tart^J
752-4225
1400MMIowSt
OfhoeHours Ml leSatufOays
Piutoaaiotwiiy Mottagad By U Sheltar Corppnaion
IF YOURE
SPORTS MINDED
TAKE A LOOK AT THESE
NICE USED CARS
1984 Honda Chric Station Wagon White, extra clean, low miles.
1983 Oidsmobile Firenza Station Wagon Gray, extra clean, low nles.
1983 Chevrolet Estate Wagon Full power, extra dean, white with wood grain, low miles.
1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Safari Station Wagon - Gold with
wood grain, extra clean!
1981 Nissan B210 Station Wagon Beige, automatic, air, dean!
1984 Chevrolet Monte Cario ^ue with blue velour interior, full power, t-tops.
1984 Chevrolet Z-28 Gray, extra dean, low miles.
1984 Honda Civic CRX White, blue interior, 5 speed, air.
1984 Honda Accord LX > 2 door, Gold with gold velour interior, 5 speed,
air.
f984 Voiksongen Jetta 4 door. Blue with due velour interior, 5 speed, air, extra dean.
1983 Pontiac Firobird ~ Gray with Ught gray doth interior, extra dean, low mileage.
1983 280 ZX Silver, extra clean, full power, t-top.
1983 Toyota Clica Brown with tan interior, extra dean, 5 speed, air.
1984 Nissan Pickup ~ White, 5 speed, air, king cab.
1984 Nissan Pickup - Black, dean, 5 speed, air.
1983 Pondac Grand Prix Medium due with due velour interior, full power, extra dean.
1981 Oktsmohile Cutlass Supreme Brougham - Green, fun
power, extra dean.
1981 Monte Cario Bkie with white vinyl top, extra clean. 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Green, vinyl top, extra dean!
BOBBY BARNHILL
HOLT
LARRY HARRELL
tX-Auje
USED CARS
lOf HookarRoad 756-3115
Ill OfffktS^ct ForRMit
oHfll'l ^t for r.nt,
tm/rnonltiMidup. 7517125
1M Rtsort Property For Rent
EMERALD ISLE Bch HouM: 3 btdroomt, 2 baths, central air. 1375 waek. Weeks beginning Juntas, 22, 79; July irij, 27. 1
f?" Atlantic Beach
Tintte Share tor week ot May 17-M 350 or the y4ek
fif'LWo*>*i, at CEN TukY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates tor rrtore information at3SS7IOOor756 6S2<
LUXURY BEACH CONGO. Ocean Isle Beach NC Very private and secluded, pool, ten nis and playground Sleeps 6 on ly 25 minutes from resauranf row. Myrtle Beach. 5300/week or 555/night. Call Brian at 756 6666 or 751-1775.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
1M
Rtsort Proporty For Rent
i^AM#ROnt. New resort V lla, sl^ up to 6, beautiful vl^ and interior Pool, lounge "J^y ostras 5245 per week
to535per week. 756414^
IIS Rooms For Rent
AL^SA^?r!^rmoth1y
A weekly rates, now or future vacancies. Call us. 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co, 752-6116
USED
CARS
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
1984
Mercury
Capri
stock #2110, automatic, air
onlyM 59.95
mo.
Seai^ price tltM.23, 5456 down (Cash or trsdol. 44 warranty, 1S.SH
Insudad credH, lax and Hcenao not
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
1601 ieait 5 264<ypasa OraanrWa. NCttt-7SMIt14
AUCTION SALE
CAROLINA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH COMPANY Anaconda Road, Tarboro, NC (Lions Club Fairground) ,
Saturday, May 1(Hh, 10:30 A.M.
123 Paasongar cars, vans, trucks and caMt plow
75 Chovrolot and Ford vans ^ and A4 tons-1972 to 1980
35 Forda - Chavrolats Buick and Plymouth <(0110-vtttaa. Novas, Vagas, Citation, Fairmont, Mavt-ricks, Sptclal and Fury) Modtls from 1976 to 1983
8 Ford and Chovrolat - pickup, courltra, craw cab and F-7000 cab and chassis trucks DP-100 Sabar CaUa Plow with 115 horsapowar diaaal angina.
Can ba pravlawad Friday, May 9th from 10 a.m. til
5 p.m.
Tarma and conditions Cash, cashlars chock or company chock only If accompanlad by bank lattar of cradlt. Food and drink by Lions Club -"Bast Bar-B-Qua In tha East." Wa rasarva tha right to add to or dolats from tha abova listing. Writa or call for illustratad brochura.
Xawing AuctHML
DISCOVER WNYEISTERR NORTH CAROLIRMRS PURCHASED DYER 1SD0USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!
ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITH A WARRANTY!
miok owsfR RfFEimiL liailikit Upen Rceueit!
NO
AUCTION
CARS!
24 MONTHS 24,000 MILES Service Cenlnel liailakle'
TREMENDOUS SELECTION Ovsr 100
Te Choeie Frein!
S22-1021
185 Rooms For Rant
PklVAT# nM. loee to ECU. 5125 a month plus depoeit. Call 757-3543.
P8IVATE AuAniSHD badroom for malt. Across from collogo. 75S-2SSS.
ROOM AVAILABLE tor white f. Call for appointment 752-
m RoontmotaWntad
share furnished houia. 5130 a month ront. Vs utllitlts. Must be rssponsiM, tature, clean and non smokar. Call Nina, 752 2236.
^INO AWAYV MiMia tha trip llgMar^ talling thosa unnaad-sd Hams with a fast action Classltlod ad. Call 74.-aisa
m RoomwuloWantad
HELLOI Homolocatort can halp you find a naw room-mate and tavt you timi. 752 1375. Homolocalort. Small fae.
MAL# ROOMMitl wanted to share furnished house with 26 year old maio. Serious Inquiries only. Non-sn^or/non-drlnkor Pitase call after 7 p m 752 7163 Located NMr ECU campus
192 Roommafo Wanlod
WATuirTEML'ta shart 2 badroom apartmont with aasy to get along with opon-mlndtd fcmal#,. 5115 plus W utllltias. Doctor s Park A^rtmants. E
A^rtmants. w
callent sacurlty. Call Phyllis. days-75A2577; nights
ROONUNATE wantad for sum-mororloogor.752 5412.
The PMlly Rofloctor, Qmdnvllle, N.C.
Friday, May 9.1966 31
iWRooimnete Wanted
iOOMMAfi WANYtb. Mala of fomalo. Private bedroom, air, caMa TV. IVS a month plus da
YOUNO PlOFESSIONAL famala to share a naw townhousa, Vt axpansas. c lost to campus. Aftersp.m. 751 6317
IJ^WantodTJBuy
wood timbor. Pamiico Timber Compony. Inc. 756-0615, nights WANTED TO BUY used uphol stery sewing machine Reason ablo price Call 752 577 or 752 2115 altar 3 30 p m
mWantfdT^Ront
livt this summar In Manteo/ Nags Haad area Hava job star ting ANay 12 Rasponslble cpiltga graduate stsrhng work Please call Gary at 752 M74 anytimt
pON't THROWit away I itil It
355-7800
On Call This Weekend
Kathy Webster 756-6528
JANET BOWSER AND ASSOCIATES
Offlco Hours: Sat. 9-12 Sun. m
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
Katherine Vinson During Non*Offit;e Houra Call 752-5778
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500
T
H
E
R
E
A
L
OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY
On Call This Weekend
Mary Scudder Broker
During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-4067
Duffus Realty, Inc.
-^^^75^395
E
S
T
A
T
E
C
O
R
N
E
R
ISIW
MtW
DARREUHKMfTE
M4-2554 * Ooubla-Wide and wooded acre lot on Hwy. 33 near Grimaaland, Priced In the Mid $30s. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dan with wood heater, fan, and bar, and deck tool
A tax break you cm live in. COUNTRY SQUIRE
Great loan assumption at market rate with low equity. Owner anxious to sell. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, kit-chen-den combo. Heat pump with central air system. 4 miles from industrial park and hospital. Excellent investment home or starter home. Contact Rhonda Bailey today. $46,500.
Qnluiliy,
JTZI
Inn
CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES
221 Commerce Street, Suite A, Greenville, NC
Put Number 1 to work for you.
EA( H OFFICE !S I VDEPESDF.NT1.Y OWNED AND OPERATED
GnIuiK,.
BASS REALTY
Broker On Call
Lynda Mann 752-1542
2424 S. Charles~Streef
RELAX
Let classified do.the work!
Once you ve caned to place youi ad classified does its inmg and it s take it easy time tof you
Reflector Ciostified 752-6)66
***
NEW LISTING
* * *
WHAT A DEAL. Neat as a pin inside and out. Immaculate contemporary at 124 Fletcher Place in convenient Twin Oaks Subdivision. On a private lot with woods in back around a cozy deck this neat plan features great room, large kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, large combination mud and utility room. Outside storage building. Priced at 155,900.
i
THE D.G. NICHOLS
AGENCY, Inc.
752-4012
FEATURE OF THE WEEK
Colonial Heights
Get Help On Your House Payment I This 3 bedroom brick veneer home has a separate one bedroom apartment that can rent for over $200 per month! Beautiful blue sculptured carpet throughout, stove, refrigerator, ceiling fan and much more make this a super deal at just $55,5001
w.g. blount & associates
201 e. arlington blvd. 756-3000
Ro.
ownet ooa
ee
s
ROWNETREE WOODS TOWNHOMES
Can You Afford It?
Yes
Builder Will Pay $3,000 Toward Closing Costs.
Open Saturday &
Sunday 2:00-5:00 2 & 3 Bedrooms
Priced At $49,400 to $61,900
Highway 43 North, Left on SR 1204 ft! frrZI.
Marketed By;
BASS REALTY
2424 S. Charles StreetSka,, Antique AuctionSaturday Night, May 10th, at 6:00 p.m. SharpOVER 400 ITEMS TO BE SOLO
1)-
Old Pine Jelly Cupboard - Old Pine Pegged Rocking Chair - Oak Washstands -Old Showcase - Very Nice Old Baby Dolls Nice Table Lamps - Lamp Tables -Fern Stands - Doll Trunks - Nice Old Handmade Linens - Old Toys - Handmade Doilies - Picture Frames - Mirrors - Old Tools Old Morticed Cupboard - Round Oak Table - |.ots Of Nice Depression Glass - Cruets - Set Of Old China - Oil Lamps -Carnival Glass - Cambridge - Old Pie Safe - Chest Of Drawers -
Gooseneck Lamps -Dropleaf Table - Telephone Stand - Set Of 4 Chairs - Oak Rocking Chairs -Library Table - Music Cabinet - Beds - Old Scales - Primitive Country Chair - Dye Cabinet - Old Chiffarobe - Lighted Display Cabinet - Old Kitchen Utensils - Old Wooden Boxes - Old Walking Canes - Agate And Tole Ware High Chair Old Pots And Pans - Stone Jugs And Crocks Wardrobe -Plus Much, Much more!
NEXT AUCTION, SATURDAY, MAY 17thAuctions by GeorgeEVERYTHING SOLD REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Corner of lone and May Sts.GEORGE T. HAWLEY, AUCTIONEER, NCAL NO. 76.
Greenville, NC
^HONE 355-5350
32 Th Drtiv iWiactor. Ownvtlie. N.C.
Friday. Miy ft 1966
CtOBBfOtd By Eugene Sjeffer
FOBECAST FOR gATVRDAY, MAY 10, ItM
ACROSS
1 Teutonic oath 4 Computer fodder 8 Oriental sleuth
12 Mineral sprinj?
13 Singer Ke<lding
14 Weak, as an excijs*
15 Mod music category
17 Director Kazan
18 Moist
19 Sii|)ply the soiree
20 Seethes
22 Average
24 Attilas following
25 Dim cultv
29 Actor Vigoda
30 Classifies
31 Stout
32 Kxtremely dedicated
34 Soft chei'se
35 (irainy
36 Mayflower name
37 Singed
40 Cornfield I>est
41 Collar style
42 Best seller, ofl*n
46 Tardy
47 Away from the wind
48 ('aviar
49 Norse gtnl
50 Croquet sprit
51 Ixing time DOWN
I Hat wood
2 Tax-time asst.
3 Stiffening agent
4 Campus buildings
5 On the rmif of
6 Spasm
7 Invite
8 Tidies up
9 Cease
10 Francois's girlfriend
11 Approach
16(irackles
19 Boundr>rs
20 Tdi Malial huilder, eg
Solution time 26 mins.
5 H U THS AIWB AIF ;R O,
LWsHBrSMP'Pp D AV EiRBn EBP EiT'E.
mWi T sM I bp' If R EE STjXL^ H E'F T >jgAiMYj||iL'E A'lNRVpAltEMRAL L L E eMe V;EMT QOAY.
f'r eTe L'a;n^eRJBB Mh AkTBA AVA SBAPIsBlIA V A L,i neBR yeBed i_t
L a:didBse!dBeie!Cs
21 Band instrument
22 Tie the knot
23 Art deco artist
25 Owl howl
26 Computer equipment
27 Nastase of tennis
28 Hammer part
30 Begone!"
33 Blitzen's partner
34 Horror movie terror
36 Actress P^ve
37 Slug
38 Idaho n(ighhor
39 Newspaper section
40 Linr staff
42 2(K>r computer
43 In the style of
44 I iovwote .sound
45 Actor B*rrv
from the Cerroll Righter Inetitute
Old Palo9$
PEKING (AP) > Andieologists have discovered 2,600-year-old rmns of the palaces of the Chin kingdom, the official Xinhua News Agency said.'
Archeologists who have been excavating Shaanxis Fengxiang County for 10 yem determined the area was the capital of the Chin kingdom during the Spring and Autumn Period (770476 B.C.) of the Chou Dynasty.
GENERAL TENDENCIES: You are nervous and restless and desire to make changes in the type of v(Ka-tional outlets that are yours as well as where your personal wishes are concerned.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get yourself better coordinated otherwise you can dash from (me thing to another and accomplish practically nothing.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may not be satisfied with financial and property matters at this time, but do not make any radical changes as yet.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more persevering and improve your business and personal affairs. Don't get irked because allies may break promises.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You may find many a stumbling block in the path of your progress so use patience and get one task completed at a time.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You may find it difficult to gain some personal aims, so take this in your stride. A group that you usually-enjoy may seem dull today.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You may find that those who had promised to assist you with outside affairs may renege, so await a better time for this.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You want to make the acquaintance of interesting personalities, but first make all the amenities.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You want to run away from your responsibilities, but this could prove very costly later.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Partners are too busy with own affairs to give you the helping hand you had expected. Have more faith.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get your duties well organized so that you can handle them very efficiently. Get much done today.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are pulled in various directions today when you want to have recreation, so plan your time wisely.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Something has arisen at your home that you don't quite know how to handle, but keep cheerful.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be quite high-strung and lively, and has to be given something constructive to do every waking moment. Give intricate puzzles and mechanical toys early that will retain the interest. Your progeny will delve into all kinds of subjects at school and be very intelligent.
CRYPTOQUIP
5-9
AMNTFV DMIRNMLP YQVHEA
HE FIyVwMEP he FySSTL:
M I W M E D M R T ?
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: ALL THE (lENTEEL (OL FER.S CHIPPED IN FOR YE.STERDAYS CHIC TEE PARTY.
Todays Cryptoquip due: F t-quals S
The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
Buyers Market
Greenville
The following item was erroneously supplied to The Daily Reflector for our Wednesday, May 7th edition. It shoyld have read as follows:
NEW RED POTATOES
5 LB. BAG
Trade In, Trade Up To Ariens!
When you trade in your old gasoline-powered mower for an Ariena tractor, you get a great trade in allowance PLUS additional oollars back fron^ Ariens.
Ariens YT1032 Yard Tractor
lOhp engine with electric start
32 Flex-N-Float mower deck
Six forward speeds & reverse
Regular $2049 Save -300
Cash Back Bonus** -150
NOW ONLY
*1599.
optional bagger shown
Additional Savings On Other Ariens Tractors
Ariens HT16
16 hp twin cylinder engine
Optional 42**, 48**and 60** mower decks available
20 optional attachments
Regular $3099 Save -500.
Cash Back Bonus** -200
NOW ONLY *2399
Ariens GT17
17hp twin cylinder engine
PTO driven attachments
Optional 42**, 48**, & 60** mower decks available
Hydraulic lift
Hydrostatic transmission
SAVE
OP TO
*1300
OFFER ENDS JUNE 30l 1M
aliens
With Ariens Power Low down payment, 18% AP.I no payment ibr 90 days to quali- ( custmners. Interest accrues I date of purchase.
mCAL PARTS & SERVICE
(iI^EQUiPMENT
SALES &SERV.
107 Manhattan Ava. Greenvilla, NC 27834
830-1367
District
Court
Judges J. Randal Hunter and W. Lee Lumpkin III disposed of the following cases during the April 21-25, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:
Kenneth Stephen Nicholas. Country Acres, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Lawrence Robroy Nicol, Route 11, Greenville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender operator's license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees Heniy Guton Williams. Swan Quarter, safe movement violation, pay $20 and coste.
Virgil Grant Mills, Route 3. Greenville, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on Myment of costs Edward Powell, Griffin Street, assault Inflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal
Deloris Anderson, Belvoir, no operators license, voluntan dismissal.
Robert Barnhill, tarboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Douglas Ray Vines, Farmville, driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee.
Henry Jerome Bauman. East 10th Street, misdemeanor breaking and entering, 6 months iail suspended on payment of coste^and $500 restitution, spend 48 hours
*fiichael Kenneth Bonds, Cypress Gardens, misdemeanor breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspenc^ on payment of costs and $500 restitution, spend 48 hours in jail; driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender orrators license, attend alcohol school ana pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.
Matthew Cox, Oat Grove, obtain property by false pretense, voluntary dismissal
Earl Dudley. Blands Trailer Park, break into railroad car, 6 months jail uspended on payment of costs and fco restituhon, probation 1 year, pay $50 attorney fees, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee.
Jean Foreman, Raleigh, larceny of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal Gregory J Kornegay, Kinston, carry concealed weapon on campus, 10 days jail.
Jonathan R Ross. Blands Trailer Park, misdemeanor break into railroad car, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $50 restitution, probation 1 year, pay $50 attorney fees, perform 50 hours community service and pay fee Walter Edward Manning, Glendale Court, driving while impaired, 1 year jail
THREE DAYS ONLY!
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Ayden & Greenville Stores
BOBS TV LUVS YOUR MOM!
Now the Genius reaches new heights in space efficiency!
The incredible Genius microwave oven automatically defrosts, cooks and keeps foods warm at the touch of a single control! You spend less time calculating, more time creating.
Panasonic NE-8960 Over-The-Range Microwave Oven
Autosensor Control automatically calculates and programs power and time settings for you, at the touch of one control!
Weight Defrost function accurately thaws fish, meats and poultry according to weight settings. There's no need to calculate defrosting time!
2-speed exhaust tan and cooking light tor your
range
SAVE 30
Panasonic
Limited
The 4-/n-t Microwave from Panasonlc^IVs Hot!
Panasonic
NE-9970
4 ways to cook; microwave, convection heat, combination microwave/convection or broil
Auto Sensor control lets you program an entire microwave cooking cycle with the touch of a single button
Weight Combination lets you combination cook foods according to simple weight settings
C(X)K-A-ROUNO Automatic Turntable continuously rotates foods as they cook for delicious, even results
SAVE 10
Kzyear
Warrant!
Warranty
Panasonic gives you more spaceWith Under-Cabinet Microwave Convenience
Panasonic
NE-5775 Junior
Easy to use Touch Ckintrols with digital ClockyReadout
Variable power levels (200-500W)
Separate Defrost Setting
Rotating Wave Guide distiibutas microwaves avanly around foods for uniform cooking
Now Only
*189*
suspended on payment of $3.5(1 and caste surrender operators license, probation 1 vear, spend 14 days in jail and pay fee. ob lain mandatory assessment at mental health
Usnowed or littered lawns sliould be repoi|ed to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.
rV 4 APPLIANCE
1102 West Third St., Ayden, N.C.
Phone 746-4021
INC.
90 Day Cash Plan Easy Credit Terms
,SALES a SERVICE
3205 S. MEMORIAL DR. GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 756-8830
m
m
5' t
Prbe
Thiokol Engineers ir Were Punished rTestimony ' A-14
Sunny
Sunny.Sunday with High Around 80. Fair Sunday Night, Low In Mid 50s. Cloudy Monday, High 70s.
Top Athletes
Winfred Johnson and Stacey Boyette are named Athletes of the Year. "
Page B-1
Today's Rooding
Abby C4 Classified___________M-15
Arts .08-10,12 Crossword................D-2
Bridge.......................0-2 Editorial....................A-4
Buildlrrg..................B-14 Enterm't............013-15
Business............B-15-17 School Menus D-20DAILY REFLECTOR
105th YEAR NO. 112
GREENVILLE, N.C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION SUNDAY MORNING, AAAY 11.1986
68 PAGES
PRICE 50 CENTS
At 77th ECU Commencement
Howell, Jones Speak
To 2,600 Graduates
FOREVER BLOWING BUBBLES - Fun and games were the order for some people in the graduating crowd at Saturday's commencement exercises in Ficklen Stadium. I^niors Linda Horowitz, left, and Kathy
Mansfeild were blowing bubbles on their way to the field. Pretty weather and a cool breeze helped make the 1986 exercise a memorable one. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer
East Carolina University has made spectacular progress in private sector fund-raising and in its alumni relations, ECU Chancellor John M. Howell told the 77th commencement audience Saturday.
ECU, like most state universities, came only recently to the realization that serious fund-raising was necessary for institutional survival and achievement in a competitive world," Howell said.
In a few short years we have put into place a staff that is working very hard and effectively in the division of insitutional advancement, Howell said. That is the structure that has doubled the ECU Foundations holdings in a short time and has
helped me find the endowments for the University Scholars and the (Robert Dillard) Teer chair for a distinguished professorship in the SchooTof Business.
Howell said the activities of the Insitutional Advancement division have done much to improve the universitys image as well as attracting enrichment funds.
East Carolina is now coming into its own. This is the time to flourish, to draw on our rich resources and to enhance our programs as we provide leadership for a region that is on the threshold of its most challenging era, Howell told the audience, which included the 2,600 1986 ECU graduates and an estimated 8,000 visitors.
We have the two necessary in
gredients: a sound heritage and the willingness and ability to move ahead.
During the past two years, we have made a special search for money to fund more merit scholarships for students and named professorships and professional enrichment for the faculty, he said.
The University Scholars Awards scholarships for all tuition and expenses for four years of undergraduate study - were established last year with individual endowments of at least $40,000 each.
When a four-year cycle is completed, Howell said, we should have at least 40 of these prestigious scholarships at the top of our merit scholars list.
(Please turn to A-2)
Finance Specialists Cite
Problems With Tax Plani
Officials Urge Residents To Leave As Fire Rages
By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer While local finance specialists say the Senate Finance Committee tax package approved May 7 is for the most part sound, they said in recent interviews that the plan has problems and that tax reform is still a long way away.
Dubbed by some Washington officials as the most sweeping tax-overhaul since World War II, the Senate Finance Committees pro-, posal calls for a substantial cut in in-* dividual tax rates as well as an increase in the personal exemption to $2,000 for taxpayers with incomes below $145,320.
.However, the plan also calls for revision of regulations governing IRAs, interest and sales tax deductions and capital gains, among others, to offset the sharp rate reduction. Those items, according to Greenville CPA Richard Cox, are some of the most gut-wrenching.
Theyve taken away incentives for making money, for saving money, Cox said.
The committee proposal, the third to be brought before the American public during the Reagan admnistra-tion, proposes taking away the deduction for IRA contributions, except for workers with no pension plan, and calls for elimination of deductions for local and state sales taxes. The plan, if approved as drawn, would also limit deductions of mortgage interest to principal and second residences and increase tax
ation of capital gains on assets held six months or longer.
According to Cox and Jim Black, branch manager and vice president of Wheat First Securities, the proposal to limit IRA deductions is one of the most potentially damaging of tax-package recommendations, especially for middle income individuals, who on a nationwide basis have statistically made the most use of IRA deductions.
Cox and Black in interviews with The Daily Refelector last week agreed that taking away the deduction from workers already covered by a company retirement pension would be a disincentive to save and would probably hurt the economy in the long run. Black said, however, that employee contributions to company-sponsored IRAs would still be deductible.
According to Black, high IRA activity provides the counUy with investment capital, which eventually, he said, finds its way into the nations economy and on the grand scale, helps create jobs and keeps the country competitive in the world market in terms of production and sales of goods.
On the individual scale, Cox said past and current tax incentives for putting money in IRAs encouraged people to save something he said people dont usually do unless they have to.
The federal deduction for IRA contributions, Cox added, encouraged people to put money in
long-term savings programs, because it provided the short-term incentive of tax savings. Elimination of IRA deductions for workers already receiving pension
f)lans is one of tte principal ways of-i(.....
By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer HAMPSTEAD, N.C. (AP) - A fire that had charred 30,000 acres of forest land made a loop across southeastern North Carolina on Saturday, forcing homeowners to use sprinklers and hoses to douse their roofs as smoke spread into Florida, 360 miles away.
Officials asked residents of M homes east of U.S. 17 to
ficials say the Finance Committee plans to raise revenues to offset tax cuts. Limiting IRA deductions is expected to bring nearly $30 billion in revenues over a five-year period.
While statistics provided by the Internal Revenue Service indicate that individuals with incomes between $30,000 and $50,000 have made the most use of IRAs and IRA deductions, Jerry Powell, city executive for Branch Banking and Trust Company, said IRA activity in Greenville spans virtually all income levels.
IRAs have been very popular for a great number of people, Powell said, adding that the popularity of IRAs has enabled BB&T and other local lending institutions to engage in more long-term lending.
Accormng to Powell, IRA deposits are generally more resticted than checking or regular savings deposits, and therefore make it possible for
(Please turn to A-3)
evacuate and urged people living between that major
II.
highway and the Intracoastal Waterway to leave as we The blaze was west of U.S. 17, and believed moving to
the southeast. Twenty-five miles of the highway, from Holly Ridge to Scotts Hill, were closed.
I wont say homes arent in danger. Weve had a lot of
containr.^ui lines in there, but this fire has jumped all of them, said Tom Heg le, spokesman for the state Division of Forest Resources.
The fire, which started Monday afternoon, burned an additional 5,000 acres of bone-dry timber land Saturday.
U made a big run. It made a big to-do today, Hegele said.
More than 100 state troopers were helping people evacuate and keeping others from returning to the area, said Chrystal Stowe, spokeswoman for the state Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.
Some flames jumped over to the east side of U.S. 17, but were contained, she said. Once the fire did hit 17 it slowed.
Edwards Acquitted In Federal Fraud Case
Gov.
By KEVIN McGILL Associated Press Writer
NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Edwin Edwards and his four codefendants were acquitted Saturday of all charges in a federal racketeering and fraud case involving state approvals for new hospitals and nursing homes.
The trial was the second for the governor, his brother Marion and three business associates. A trial last year ended in a hung jury, but with jurors leaning heavily toward acquittal.
This time, the defendants mounted no case of their own, saying they felt
the government's case was too weak to warrant a response.
Jurors deliterated for 12 hours over two days before finding the defendants innocent in what prosecutors contended was an illegal scheme to obtain state certification for $10 million worth of hospital and nursing home projects in which some of the defendants held interests.
The prosecution didnt present enough evidence - concrete evidence not enough to take so many years out of a persons life, said juror Annie Helire. Youve got to be
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Mother, Daughter Receive Degrees
Soviets Issue New
Death Toll Figures
MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet official was Quoted Saturday as saying the Kremlin should have reported the Chernobyl nuclear accident sooner and that two more people had died because of the disaster, bringing the death toll to four.
The government also released radiation figures from the accident that it said showed Kiev was safe, and said the fire in the graphite of the reactor core was out.
The West German newsmagazine Der Spiegel Quoted Valentin Falin, chairman of tne Soviet news agency Novosti, as saying two of the 18 people hospitalized as a result of the April 26 accident had died.
The explosion and fire at the Chernobyl power plant 80 miles north of Kiev released a cloud of radioactivity over Eurooe.
In a four-paragraph statement carried in English by the official news agency Tass, thie government said radiation levels in Kiev and at a radius of 35 miles from the reactor were absolutely safe.
The statement said radiation was measured at 0.32 milliroentgens per hour in Kiev and at 0.33 milliroentgens per hour 35 miles from the plant, but did not say when the readings were taken or give radiation levels at the plant.
A milliroentgen is one-thousandth of a roentgen, the standard meaure of ionizing radiation. Experts say exposure to 50 roentgens or more per year is dangerous and 400 roentgens per year can be fatal.
On the countns western border, (the) radiation level is within the limits of the background. or normal level, the statement said.
Soviet officials have said they evacuated people and livestock within 18 miles of the reactor.
The statement also said the fire in the graphite of the reactor core was out, as announced Friday by officials of the U.N.-affiliated International Atomic Energy Agency. The graphite is used to slow nuclear reactions.
By TONY RUMPLE ECU News Bureau
As usual, there were many proud parpents at East Carolina University commencement Saturday, but one parent was especially proud. Not only did Kathee Statons daughter receive a diploma - Mrs. Staton received one as well.
Its been 29 years since Ive worn a cap and gown, she said, and its the oest feeling in the world. If someone had told me years ago Id be doing this, I wouldnt have believed it.
Mrs. Staton received her diploma last July, but participated in commencement yesterday along with her daughter, Michelle Staton Briley.
The 46-year-old mother and career woman, graduating from East Carolina University with a de^ee in leisure systems studies, di(T it in style. She was a co-recipient of the most outstanding senior award, an award based on a combination of academic excellence, community service and leadership.
What sets her apart from other graduates is that she had an interval of more than two decades between her first two years of college and the last two.
A Greenville resident for the past 10 years, the Rockcastle County, Ky., native began college at Berea College in Berea, Ky. After two years
she enrolled in Spencerian Business College in Louisville, Ky. where she received a business and secretarial degree.
For the next 21 years Mrs. Staton worked as a secretary. I always loved my jobs, but for the last 15 years Ive wanted to be in management and I knew that the only way the best way was to return to school, plus, it was a life-time ambition, she says.
Although the decision to return to college was a tough one, she said it was one of the best she has ever made.
Prior to Quitting her job and becoming a full-time ECU student, Mrs. Staton enrolled in an algebra class at night "to see if I could really do it. A short time later, she had earned enough credits, when added to those from Berea College, to enroll at ECU.
Her interest in LSS grew out of her work in her parents' business. Browns Vacatim Farm in Kentucky. That, combined with her business knowledge, made her a natural for the LSS program at ECU.
Mrs. Statons older daughter, Michelle, believed in her mothers ability. I thought she would finish, she's full of determination. Once she knows she wants something, she will
(Please turn to A'2)
DUAL CELEBRATION - Michelle Staton helps her mother. Kathee. with her gown prior to Saturdays commencement at ECU where both mother and daughter received their degrees. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)
A-2 The Dally Reflector. Qrenvtlle, N.C.
Sunday. My11.1986
Obituaries
Chance
Mr. William Chance^ died Saturday morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospital Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.
Cherry
TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Addie Collins Cherry will be conducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Eastern Star Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. Robert Ricks. Burial wll follow in the Community Cemetery in Princeville.
;Mrs. Cherry is survivied by four daughters, Mrs! Elenora Jones and Mrs, Georgia Thigpen, both of Baltimore, Mrs. Jean Coward and Mrs. Lula M. Lewis, both of Tarboro; tljree sons. Benjamin Collins of Bethel, William Collins of Tarboro. and Willie Collins of Fort Washington, Md.; 26 grandhcildren, 23 great-grandchildren; one sister. Mrs. Elenora Ruffin of Tarboro. and one brother. Benjamin Barnes Jr. of Philadelphia.
-The body will be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary of Tarboro 'Monday at 6 p.m. The family will r^eive fridnds from 7-8 p.m. Monday at the funeral home chapel, and at other times will be at 1314 E. Baker St., Tarboro.
Dupree
-WALSTONBURG - Mrs Annie Mae Vaughan Dupree, 69, died Saturday.
Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 2^p.m. in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ed Miles. Burial will follow in Walstonburg Cemetery.
JMrs. Dupree is survived by one sister, Mrs. Viola Walston of Hampton. Va., and two brothers, Milton Vaughan of Walstonburg and Frank Vaughan of Hampton, Va.
IThe family will receive friends at Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 pjn.Sunday.
Everett
-ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Bonner Swindell Everett, 78, died Friday in Washington.
:Her funeral will be conducted Sun-day at 4 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. James 0. Hagwood. Burial will follow in the Roberson-ville Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Marvin EJyerett; one son, Marvin Everett Jr. of Winter Park, Fla.; three sisters. Mrs. Gladys Lackland and Mrs. Thomas Lackland, both of Washington, and Mrs. Ruby Parkinson of Greenville, and two grandchildren.
Johnson
:H00KERT0N - Mr, Floyd Eugene Johnson, 63, owner of Hdokerton Tire Co.. died Saturday. :His funeral will be conducted at 3 p:m. Monday at Taylor-Edwards F^eral Home Chapel by the Revs. Eiavid Paramore and James Sum-lersun. Burial will follow in Snow Hill Cemetery.
:Surviving are his wife, Mrs. dances Joyner Johnson; three daughters, Mrs. Linda Pitman of Kinston, Mrs. Brenda Suggs of Ho(^erton and Mrs. Barbara Car-raway of LaGrange; his mother, Mrs. Mattie Rouse Johnson of Hookerton; seven sisters, Mrs. Mabel Miller, Mrs. Pauline Davis, Mrs. Ruby Sutton and Mrs. Hilda Clemmons, all of Hookerton, Mrs. Atinie Johnson and Mrs. Joan Smith ^ Ayden, Mrs. Janice Smart of Snow Hill; four brothers, Pete Johnson.
Fred Johnson and David Johnson, all of Hookerton, and Randy Johnson of Farmville, and seven grandchildren.
The family will be at the funeral home from 7-9 p.m. Sunday.
Moblev
WASHINGTON, N.'C. - Mrs. Edna Letchworth Mobley, 63, died Friday.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 ).m. Sunday at Paul Funeral Home )y the Rev. David Mason. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, Cleve Mobley; two daughters, Mrs. Avery Phelps of Route-2, Plymouth, and Mrs. Dewey Linton Jr. of Route 1, Chocowinity; four, sisters, Mrs. Bessie Lee of Pactolus, Miss Jennie Letchworth of Greenville, Mrs. Harriet Boyd of Greenville and Mrs. Alice Cannon of Ayden; four grandchildren, and a great-grandchild.
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund or to the Diabetes Association.
Parker
FARMVILLE - Mr. Bobbie Ray Parker of 403 Crestwood St., Farmville, died Friday night at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Johns Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Joe Dixon. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.
Mr. Parker is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dequila M. Parker of the home; his father, Alexander Parker of Portsmouth, Va., his mother, Mrs. Nora Parker of the home, and two brothers, Lawrence Parker and James (Bubble) Parker, both of Farmville.
The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Chapel from 6-9:15 p.m. Tuesday. The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. at the chapel and will assemble at 1 p.m. at 215 Anderson Ave. for the funeral procession.
Scully
Mrs. Mary Andrews Scul)y died Friday morning.
A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Monday in West View Cemetery in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. Scully, a native of Atlanta, worked for Southern California Edison Company in Santa Monica, Calif., for many years. She resided in Greenville the past two years.
Mrs. Scully is survived by a sister, Mrs. Vi--f>inia Andrews l.an.sche of Greenville.
Arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home and Patterson Funeral Home, Atlanta.
Sutton
Mrs. Bessie Exum Sutton, 96, of the Clifton community in Lenoir County died Saturday qt Lenoir County Hk-)ital in Kinston. Arrangements will )e announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home, Ayden.
Drug Arrest
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) -Former New Mexico Attorney General Boston Witt has been arrested on cocaine-trafficking charges, the FBI said.
A complaint filed by the U.S. attorney's office charges Witt and five others with conspiracy, pos^ion with intent to distribute cocaine and aiding and abettine.
Witt, 55, served two consecutive two-year terms as New Mexico attorney general from 1965 to 1968. He unsuccessfully sought the Democratic nomination for governor in 1974.
Magazines
CLEVELAND (AP) - Reveo D.S. Inc., the natiwis largest drugshHV chain, has stopped selling adult magazines, a decision the company says was based on economics, mrt pressure.
Within the last few weeks, Reveo has ordered managers of its 2,010 stores in 29 states to stop selling magazines like Playboy, Forum and Penthouse,said Lee Goldman, a spokeswoman for the company, based in suburban Twinsburg.
Nationwide, the 7-Eleven stores, the countys largest convenience chain, has stopped the sale of the magazines. Two weeks ago. Rite Aid Discount Pharmacies, the nations third-largest discount drugstore, did the same.
COMMENCEMENT DIGNITARIES ~ C. Ralph Kinsey, left, president of the Board of Trustees at East Carolina University, chats with commencement speaker
Robert L. Jones, center, and Dr. John M. Howell, ECU chancellor, prior to Saturday mornings activities at Ficklen Stadium. (Reflector Photo hy Cliff Hollis)
ECU
(Continued from A-1)
He said the endowed professor-shi( have an impact far beyond the individual professor. Such positions enhance the teaching, research and public service of the whole school
Meanwhile, R.L. "Roddy Jones, a successful businessman and distinguished alumnus, told the graduating class experience, when combined with education, will be an advantage in the working world that looks for productivity, positive attitudes and leadership ability.
Experience with education will be the edge that you have going for you with the broad educational background you have received at East Carolina, Jones said. You have reached a platform where you have your life in your own two hands and are prepared to fly into the future.
Jones, president of Davidson and Jones Corp., developers and contractors in Raleigh, is a former chairman of the ECU Doard of trustees and a member of the University of North Carolina System Board of Governors.
Do not be disillusioned that you are receiving a ticket to immediate
Mother,,.
(Continued from A-l I try her best to get it. She has always stressed to us how important college is, Michelle said.
There were times that I know I should have quit and gone back to work, said Mrs. Staton, "But 1 kept thinking, There has to be a way it 11 work out. Before I knew it another semester had gone by, then another. The whole two years went by so rapidly, it seems as if I just started.
And what is on the horizon for this, as she calls herself, older, non-tradi-tional student? She is working toward a masters degree in Leisure Systems Management. The ultimate for Mrs. Staton would be a doctorate, enabling her to teach.
I love working with students, she said. The kids in LSS treated me so wonderfully the whole way through. I had to wonder how the kids in class were going to look at me. They included me, they made me feel one of them. Being an older student, I found
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success or any easy life, he told graduates. You can, however, count on your college experience and your degree as a platform to do great things for yourself in the future. Jones said graduates should appreciate the importance of the day m their lives, but they should not stop looking ahead.
This is truly a day of lubilation, a day of celebration and a day that will be remembered in your lives forever, he said. Now you must begin the experience stage of your life. You must earn it, and you must live it. Do not expect a free lunch.
The country we live in is giving us more opportunities than we can imagine, out life is competition, and, throughout our lives, we will encounter barriers, crt^roads and uncertainties. Success, he said, will not be measured in terms of dollars and cents.
Jones said monetary benefits are not always of utmost importance.
If you can find the job environment that can be fun, you will have achieved one of lifes greatest blessings, he saiitf! ^You have the privilege of 'Working with and learning from lone of the most gifted and de^^^ted faculty and staff in the
V.
myself in the counseling position a lot of times but I loved it.
In addition to her studies, she was a member of the LSS Society and the ECU Ambassadors. She also ap-
country. You have been well prepared for the years ahead. During the ceremonies, Howell also introduced Edgar R. Loessin, chairman and professor of theater arts, who was named recipient of the UNC systems 0. Max Gardner Award for service to humanity.
Card of Thanks
0 happy home, where thou are not forgotten, where joy is overflowing, full and free. 0 happy home, where every wounded spirit is brought. Physician, Comforter, to Theeuntil at last, when earth's days work is ended, all meet Thee in the blessed home above, from whence Thou comest, where Thou has ascended, Thy everlasting home of peace and love!
The family of Patricia D, Joyner wishes to thank each and everyone for the kindnesses extended to them during the sickness and death of their ioved one. May God bless all of you.
The Dixon and Joynar Families
Obituary
Brocato
Michael (Mike) J. Brocato, 63, retail advertising manager of The Daily Reflector, died Thursday.
A funeral Mass will be said at 11 a.m. Monday in St. Peters Catholic Church in Greenville by the Rev. Mike Gay. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.
Brocato had been employed by The Daily Reflector since 1951. He served in the U.S. Marine Corps during World II and the Korean Conflict. He was a member of St. Peters Catholic Church.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ann Florence Hastings Brocato of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Pamela Brocato Duncan of Greenville; his mother, Nancy Canup of Tampa. Fla. ; a brother, Gean Brocato of Tampa, and three sisters, Mrs. Connie Crane of Greenville, Mrs. Betty Richardson of Tampa and Mrs. May Howze of Apalacnicola, Fla.; two step-granddaughters, Amy Elizabeth Duncan and Erin Lyim Duncan.
A wake will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday in the Farmer Funeral Home Ciiapel in Ayden. The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Sunday.
(Paid Announcement)
peared in two East Carolia P
productions by the layhouse and is a
member of Sigma Lambda Sigma, an honorary fraternity for LSS.
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Interestingly enough, this is more important if your estate is small rather than large. Searching out documents by the executor is charged against the estate and represents a greater percentage of a small estate than a large one. In either case, organizing your documentation can mean a direct dollar savings.
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62 Doctors In Largest Class
The Daily Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.
Sunday. May 11,1966 A-3Medical School Graduates Establish Endowment
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
The class of 1986 of the East Carolina University School of Medicine - at 62 the largest ever at ECU - announced a ^,000 endowment pledged to be funded by the class members over the next five years.
The money will be used for scholarships for needy students, the pledgers said. The endowment an-nouncment was made during the medical schools sixth annual commencement held Friday afternoon.
The commencement brings the total of ECU medical school graduates to 258.
The 62 new physicians will begin three-to-five years of residency training this summer at sites throughout the hation. About 26 percent of the class members chose family medicine as a specialty, 21 percent picked internal medicine, and 16 percent pediatrics. Surgery was chosen by 10 percent, while 6 percent opted for obstetrics/ gynecology and 5 percent chose anesthesiology.
Psychia^, i^ysical medicine and rehabilitation, and a combined pediatrics/internal medicine residency were selected by two students each. Emergency medicine, ophthalmology, orthopedics and urol<^ were selected by one student each.
Dr. William E. Laupus, ECU vice diancellor and dean of the medical school, hosted the ceremony attended by parents, relatives, faculty and friends of the graduates. The principal speaker. Dr. Thomas G. Irons,
MEDICAL STUDENTS HONORED - Greg Nelson of Ayden, left, senior class president, talks with Dr. William E. Laupus, center, ECU Vice Chancellor and Dean of the School of Medicine, and Dr Thomas G. Irons, assistant
professw of pediatrics at ECU, outside Mendenhall Student Center befwe Fridays convocation for the medical stndents. Irons was the principle speaker at the formal gathering. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
ECU assistant professor of pediatrics, was chosen from among the faculty.
Irons, a Greenville native who returned five years ago to his hometown to teach at the medical school, talked about the privilege that being a doctor is, even in the face of Bovemment control and liability risKs.
Irons said physicians must base their decisions for their patients, not on fear of liability or money loss, but on what he or she would do if the patient were his parent, child or spouse.
Patients are people, he said, not statistics nor diseases, and each should be treated individually, respectfully and lovingly. stressed the importance of putting ones responsiblity to his or her own family before ones professional obligations, and ratient care before business considerations.
The words, i love you are difficult to speak when you are wearing your white coat and stethoscope ..., but you must speak them, if not with your lips, with your hearts. Love is a way of life. Live it! he said.
Irons received a standing ovation and was later awarded the classs Clinical Science Faculty Award.
Student award winners included: the Beverly Enterprises Geriatric Medicine Award for the student having shown excellence in the care of the elderly - Dennice Hickman Herman; the Sandoz Award for superior academic achievement Keith A. Metzler; the Upjohn Award for the student deemed most helpful to others - James G. Nelson; the first Frank H. Longino Award for best realized potential Byron A. Stratas; the Department of Anatomy Award - Keith Metzler;
The Department of Pathology Awards - James T. Cornwell and Thomas G. Gray; the William E.
Plan
' (Continued from A-I)
lending institutions to offer more in the way of home financing or other like long-term loans.
So obviously, Powell said, If you take away the source of deposits iised to finance long term loans, wed have to come up with some other way to fund these things. For instance, he added, "the current building boom weve experienced here might have been hampered if we didnt have IRA money.
Asked if decreased IRA activity would benefit IRA holders who would still be eligible for deductions, Powell said return rates on IRAs are really controlled by deflation and inflation. The fact that we have more or less IRAs in my personal opinion has nothing to do with rates going down.
Further Senate Finance Committee plan items that would affect the individual, everyday taxpayer, according to Cox include proposals to do away with deductions for state and local sales taxes, elimination of routine charitable contribution deductions except for itemizers and expenses for professional or union dues and work-related literature.
Approval of such measures will make it harder for the individual to itemize, according to Cox. They may simplify the structure, but for the'itemizer, or someone who still wants or needs to itemize, it makes it just that much harder to come up with enough deductions to warrant itemization," he said.
Other recommendations in the Finance Committee package include increasing the tax on capital gains received from assets held six months or longer from 20 wrcent to 27 percent. Also proposea is an 80 precent tax rate on travel and entertainment expenses and an increase in the medical expense deductible from 5 to 10 percent in excess of a persons income.
In addition, tax shelters have been earmarked for substantial changes including a proposal to prohibit taxpayers from using limited partnerships. Such a move will substantially affect brokerage agencies, which proably will have to shift their emphasis from financial and tax planning back to brokerage services. Black said.
Limiting deductions and use of tax shelters are ways the Senate Finance Committee proposes in addition to IRA policy changes to offset in
creases in personal exemptions and revision of tax rates, according to Cox. Also proposed to raise revenues to pay for sharp rate reductions is an increase in corporate taxes by about $105 billion over the next five years.
The Finance Committee has proposed cutting the number of individual tax rates from 14 to two (15 percent and 27 percent). The 15 percent rate would apply to taxable incomes up to $29,300 for joint tax payers, $17,600 for singles and $23,500 for heads of households. The remainder of taxpayers would be taxed at 27 percent.
The Finance Committee contends that the very poor would benefit most from the rate decrease, with six million working poor being removed from the tax rolls. Additionally, the tax burden for families earning 1^ than $10,000 a year would drop about 62.2 percent.
Other figures provided by the Finance Committee indicate that persons in the $10,000 to $20,000 income class could expect a 18 pecent reduc-
CoS6
(Continued from A-l)
sure, but there was some doubt. The case wasnt strong enough.
It wasnt really a difficult verdict for us to reach, said another juror, Troy Brunet.
Edwards, his brother and their to $100,000, 3.6 percent, $100,000 to*-'l3iisiness associates Ronald Falgout, $^,000 3.6 percent and $200,000 and James Wyllie Jr. and Gus Mijalis had
tic|i in 1988 income tax liability. Those earning $20,000 to $30,000 could expect an 8 percent decrease ; $30,000 to $40,000, a 5 percent reduction; $50,000 to$75,000,3.7 percent; $75,000
above, 4.7 percent.
The Finance CoMmittee tax lackage is tentatively slated to go lefore the Senate in June. Following Senate action, differences in the Finance Committee bill and a House bill will have to be resolved before the final bill is signed into law by President Reagan. In that time. Black and Cox said they hope a number of revisions will be made, especially to the IRA proposal.
Already, two Republican Senators have introduced a resolution in favor of keeping fully deductible IRAs for everybody who can afford them.
The proposed Senate tax plan calls for implementation of cleduction reductions and elimination Jan. 1. Rate reductions are slated to take effect July 1,1987.
Defense Contractor Agrees To Pay Fine
DENVER (AP) - Martin Marietta Denver Aerospace has agreed to pay a $1.2 million fine to settle complaints over the companys pollution problems.
The Bethesda, Md.-based company, involved in building the MX missile and Star Wars defense systems, was accused of illegally discharging hazardous wastes at its 5,200-acre complex southwest of Denver.
Martin Marietta delivered two checks totaling $619,500 Thursday to Robert Arnott, assistant director of the Colorado Department of Health, and state Attorney General Duane Woodard.
resolve these matters now rather than go through prolonged litigation, so we can expend our total energies and resources to protect the environment, Martin Marietta president Peter B. Teets said in a statement.
Refugee Money
BATON ROUGE. La. lAPi - The treasurer of an organization created to help Nicaraguan refugees has
Laupus Pediatric Award - Horace R. Long; the Philip G. Nelson Award for superior performance during psychiatric rotation - Dennice Herman; the Wilhelm R. Frisell Research Award Willis McC. Privott Jr.; the Department of Radiology Award - W. Benjamin Hatcher; the American Medical Womens Awards to women students who placed in the top 10 percent of their class - Patience Bosley, Rosa Cuenca, Denise Hickman Herman, Tammy Lynn Lum, Anne Brinkley Morton and Mary McKeel Jones; the Edgar T. Beddingfield Jr. M.D. Family Medicine Award - Roy W. Watkins, and the Faculty Award for excellence in the basic and clinical sciences Dennice Herman.
Putting Him/Her Through Awards were given to all the spouses of the graduates, with presentation made by the Medical School Guild which is composed of spouses.
Awards presented by the class of 1986, in addition to the one given Irons were as follows: the Golden Caduceus Award for outstanding teaching in the basic sciences Dr. Evelyn McNeill; the Community Physician Award Dr. John D. R(e; the Resident Award Dr. Rick Mauthe; the Basic Science Course Award Dr. Seymour Bakerman and the Department of Pathology ; and the Qinical Science Course Award to Dr. James Jones and the Department of Family Medicine.
The welcome from the class was made by Willis McCoy Privott Jr. Responses from the class were given by Eric Henry Dellinger, William Hugus Dascombe and James Gregory Nelson. Nelson led the class
in reading the Declaration of Geneva, an oath for new members of the medical profession.
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been accused of racketeering and mail fraud, and all but Mijalis faced wire fraud counts as well.
Freedom! Edwards said jubilantly. You dont know what it means when someone with power tries to take it away from you.
The governor was surrounded by family, friends and the other defendants on the courthouse steps where he launched into harsh criticism of U.S. Attorney John Volz.
He accused the Republican prosecutor of being on a political mission to convict Democratic officials who could not be defeated at the polls.
His words come back to haunt him, Edwards said. "He told this jury to send a message to the people of Louisiana, and, brother, they sent one.
The message is that this is a courthouse not a political headquarters. ... The message is this courthouse is a citadel of justice, not a cesspoool of Republican politics."
Volz responded. He can say all the bad things he wants to about ine, but all I can say is, God bless him.^
Saying he was disappointed with the verdict, he added. We dont go into anything to lose, but we praise the jury system when we win so we cant complain when we lose
He maintained he still thinks Edwards violated the law apd said, We did the right thing. He said the case had to go to a second trial so it could be resolved.
Edwards has been Louisianas the most successful politician since Huey Long.
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been charged with skimming $34,000 from the group, and an official said the take could have topped $100,000.
Francisco A. Lara, 39, was charged with felony theft and released on $100,000 bond, authorities said Hie arrest was made on the basis of an affidavit given to prosecutors by state Rep. Wood Jenkins, executive director of the group. Friends of Americas.
The company plans to pay another polfutii
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Special Singing Testimonies Gospel Preaching Christian Fellowship
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A-4 The Daily Reflector, Grefenville, N C _Sunday, May 11.1986
Sunda Opini
City's Best Bet For Election Plan Is Called 4-2-1
The cure for the City ('ouncils indecision on an alternate election method lor Greenville is a simple equation-4-2-1.
Thats the most piudent method tor the city to choose its government and that best lor the people standard is what council members should base their choice on. In light o that, members have no other option.
A comment by a co'uncil member that the 4-2-1 and 5-1-1 plans arent very dilterent is a nearsighted view of the situation. The 4-2-1 plan, which provides for two council members and the mayor to be elected at-large, is a sound plan that allows the whole city to elect nearly one-half of its governing officials. Under 5-1-1, only two officials a councilman and the mayor are elected by the entire population. The overwhelming majority of the C ity Council would be voted on only by residents in individual districts.
Thats quite a difterenctr.
Both plans provide for .'-ound minority representation on tlie City (^mncil since under either proposal, a minimum ol three minoritiy candidates could be elected. The 4-2 1 plan, however, offers an additional bonus it would give minority voters a voice in the election ot four city representatives the mayor, two at large council meml)ers and a representative from then di.'>trict Under 5-1-1, they only get to vote on three In this case, more is better.
Plan 4-2-1 has .mother plu.s ii prevents the council from becoming a politically narrow board with self-serving interests. A 5 1 1 elected council with members answerable only to .i handful of voters in each district is dangerously limited in scope.
The prescription for Greenvilles progress is 4-2-1. The City (.ouncil should back that redistricting option expediently.
Election Leaves Issues Hanging
County and area elections held on May 6 left us with several determinations yet to be made.
Reps. Walter B. .Jones .Jr. and Kd Warren were winners in the Democratic primary in the state House9th Distru I
Sixth District Sen. K.L Martin of Bethel, however, failed to gain a m.ijority in his race. He is being challenged by former Wilson County representative Jeanne Fenner to a runoff for the Democratic nomination. Martin, wl^o received 48 percent of the vote, has picked up the support of Mort Hurst of Robersonville, who ran third in that race
In the Democi.ilic primary for Pitt County com-missioner.s, Jim Voung has challenged front-runner Tom Johnson to a lunoff election for the 1st District seat whiv h is being vacated by Kelly Barnhill.
There is the pcssibiltly ot a second primary in the 4th Distiict where Kenneth Dew's led incumbent Burney I uckei
In the school board race, w hich is no.i partisan and thus an election, Jim Black was the w inner in the 6th District, Walter Uaskins in the 7lh District and Beverly Congkfon in 'hcJrd District.
The results of the consolidated school board race, however, were thrown into doubt by a U.S. Justice Department opinion lliat the composition of the board is not in coinphance with the voting rights act.
Thus it will b. tune before the 6th District Senate seat, and seat^ on the Pitt County Board Of Commissioners, are decided It may be months before the final composition of the Pitt (.ounty consolidated school board is determined, although we would hope foraiapid lesolulionot the legal situation
The Daily Reflector
' iNCORPRAIt
29Col.icr.. Siua ruenvillv in c 4>.>i4
tNlatiHNtii .1
Published Monildv tbrougr. FnUdy aiul Sunday Morning
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Alvin
Taylor
Well, the first primary, at least is over. Thousands of voters turned out Tuesday for the primary to choose those who would lead their parties in the November election.
There was a school board election, which is under the cloud of the U.S. Justice Departments civil rights division scrutiny, and referendums on nuclear waste dumps and odd-year elections for state and county offices.
Only in North Corolina could we face a constitutional amendment every time the polling places open. It should make us all cringe
Sunday Morning Notes
at the possibility that the tinkerers could ever get into the United States Constitution. It can happen, you know, through a constitutional convention and we are closer to that than we would like to recognize.
And only in North Carolina could we spend the money to have a non-binding referendum on whether or not people might want a nuclear dump in their back yards.
Come to think of it, the precedent opens up possibilities.
Perhaps next election we could have a referendum on whether or not Tar Heels
want to have an earthquake. For Haileys* Comets next visit we could vote on whether or not the thing should collide with North Carolina. Or how about one on whether we want a flood such as inundated the world in Noahs time?
The possibilities are endless.
Speaking of referendums, we wonder if the powers that rule the Soviet Union would dare have one among its citizens on the future of nuclear power plants. For a hierachy which purports to spring from the people such a referendum would provide supurb guidance.
As for a worldwide referendum on Soviet Union nuclear power plants, we already know now that one would come outj;
Anyway, we had our referendum in North Carolma and those who establish such things in Raleigh found out that the voters didnt want a nuclear waste dump. So what else is new?
As the last of the ballots was fed into the voting equipment and the fate of the candidates was decided, even though the results were not known, one jaded observer was heard to comment, Well, I wonder if we changed anything?
PaulT.
O'Connor
Searching For A Solution
RALEIGH - Sometimes an issue comes along that almost everyone finds beneficial, but almost no one can figure out how to implement. That may be the case with a proposal to let the victim of child abuse testify in court without his alleged abuser being present.
First lady Dottie Martins recently completed studv of child victimization recommends that child abuse victims testify in court while the defendant.watches from an adjacent room via cltsed circuit television.
In 1985, the General Assembly considered legislation that would have allowed a child to testify in an adjacent room while everyone else remained in the courtroom and watched on television.
Now a legislative study commission is considering the possibility of allowing a videotaped testimony by the child.
The central theme of all three approaches is to eliminate the trauma children suffer when they have to confront someone who either beat or sexually molested them.
But that idea runs smack into the 6th Amendment to the U.S. Constitution which guarantees the right of a defendant "to be confronted with the witnesses against him.
Before anyone scoffs at the civil liberty, imagine what the government could do to you if it didn't have to bring witnesses into court. It could dream up any charge it wanted as a way of punishing its critics and opponents. The founding fathers fully understood this, having lived under the tyrannical rule of the British crown.
A simple reading of the amendment would appear to spell the end of the separated testimony idea. But court interpretation of the 6th Amendment gives proponents of the idea reason to hope that they can draft a separated testimony bill that would pass constitutional muster.
They have told the legislative committee that separated testimony is allowed in a number of situations. For example, death bed confessions and statements, and hearsay evidence, are admissible.
Also, one can interpret the word "confront many ways Proponents of separated testimony say the constitutional mandate is met if the child takes an oath, if the defense attorney and judge are present for the testimony and if the defense has the right to cross-examine the child. The defendant would also be able to communicate with his attorney during the testimony.
The legislative committee is likely to have the most influence over what form of separated testimony approach gets the most serious consideration from the full assembly.
A source close to the committee said he expects videotaped testimony to be the favored option.
By pulling either the defendant or the witness out of court for a closed circuit telecast of testimony is, in and of itself, prejudicial to the defendant, this source, a lawyer, said. It would strike jurors as an indication that the court thought he was guilty and therefore wanted to keep him away from the child.
The committee appears to be leaning towards a process where the trial would be recessed while the child testified away from the defendant. The ury would then see a videotape of the testimony )ut would not be told that the defendant wasnt present.
During this debate, prosecutors are also using more and better medical testimony, and the courts are allowing more hearsay evidence. The day may come when the childs testimony isnt needed - and that might be the ultimate solution to the problem.
AdveHisr tj ,ino ueaiiiines dvdiiabie upon tefluesi Audi! Bufu ol Circulation
James J. Kilpatrick
WASHINGTON - Almost unnoticed in the press, the hottest lawsuit in town recently heated up. That lawsuit, of course, is the lest of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Deficit Reduction Act, now before the U.S. Supreme Court. On the resolution of that challenjge hangs (he'fatc ol the federal bu^ei for the nt.xi four years.
The new heat comes from the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 3rd Circuit. With no fanfare, and with scarcely moment of public notice, the 3rd' cuit on March 27 handed down a iiighiy influential opinion construing the key issue in the test case. The story is a bit complicated, but it merits your attention.
The Gramm-Kudman-Hollings Act, you will recall, contained a trig
ijering mechanism. If estimates of ederal income and outgo indicate a deficit above a target amount, and if Congress fails to take remedial action. the trigger clicks. The U.S. comptroller general at that point must tsi'tify a teriau. ,x. ventage of ledutUoii in spending avtoss the board.
Rep. Mike Synar, D-Okla., brought
Budget Challenge Heats Up
eWa,
iCir-
suit here in Washington to test the constitutionality of this triggering mechanism. In February a three-judge federal court agreed with Synar: The provision is fatally flawed. How come? The comptroller general, the court ruled, is a part of the legislative branch, but by aecree^ mg cuts in spending he would be performing an executive funcUuii, The doctrine of "separation o powers forbids such an action.
Meanwhile, up in Philadelphia, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court was writing an entirely different story. In a case directly in point, the 3rd Circuit held that the coniptroller general is not an instrument ot Congress ; it is rather a rt of the executive branch. The 3rd
ircuit was not construing the Gramm-Rudman-Rollings Act; it was construing the Competition in Construction Act, but the key issue is the same.
Judge Leonard Garth, 65, a veteran of 13 years on the federal bench, wrote the 3rd Circuit opinion. The mundane facts. he said, "belie the cuuipeiliiig nature ol the constau-IiuimI question before us. In late 1984, Ameron Inc. submitted an apparent low bid of $1,033,000 to clean
and repair sewer lines for the Army at West Point, N Y. Because of a typists error in writing up a bond, the contract was awarded instead to the Spiniello Construction Co. for about $^,000 more. Ameron sued under the Competition in Construction Act, which authorizes the comptroller general to decide such protests.
The three-judge court in the Synar challenge,had reasoned that because Congress has power to remove a comptroller general, (he officer is an agent of Congress. Legislative agents cannot constitutionally perform executive acts. Judge Garth held directly to the contrary "The power of removal does not determine to which branch the comptroller general belongs. Rather, if anything, it is the power of appointment that should control.
The comptroller general, Judge Garth noted, is appointed by a president for a non-renewable term of 15 years. The office is rooted in the 'Treasury. Over the past 60 years Congress never once has tried to u niuvi- u con.pli oiler general Con-gic3j hcvei hu.; even tried to control a comptroller, Indeed, the comptroller general "appears to be one of
the most independent officers in the whole of the fweral government, and one whose functions are drawn from each of the branches.
Judge Garth sp^ulated that time has wrought significant changes in the doctrine of separation of powers. The founding fathers envisioned a structure in which the legislative, executive and judicial functions would live under the same roof, but in separate apartments. The past hundred years have seen the rise of independent agencies whose members are nominated by presidents and confirmed by Congress. We no longer have three branches; we have four. Circuit Judge Edward R Becker dissented sharply from this analysis, hut he agreed with his colleagues, that the comptroller general is not a part of the legislative domain.
The 3rd Circuits opinion, diametrically in conflict with the opinion of the Synar court, leaves the trigger hanging fire. The Supreme Court may yet hold the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings Act constitutiimal. If so, the fiscal pot that has been simmering gently on Capitol Hill will come to a roUingboU. ,
R. Gregory NokesReagan's Communications Art Can Fail
WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagans reputation as a great comniunicator assures him of a prominent place in American history, but his persuasive powers have ^metimes faltered in selling major foreign policy initiatives.
latest was the defeat last week by Congress of Iteagans proposal to sell $354 million in advanced Ameritan arms to Saudi Arabia. It marked the firet time a Congress ever rejected an administration arms sales rMuest.
fold of the vote in Tokyo, Reagan quipp^, Wait until the old man gets home, suggesting he thought he still could turn it around. But both the Senate and House votes were by
margins large enough to override a Reagan veto.
Ot^r examples of major policies where Reawns persuasive powers have been fnistrated include aid for Nicaraguan Contra guerrillas, constructive engagement toward South Africa and combatting terrorism. He has made major statements or speeches in support of all of them.
No foreign initiative has received more of Reagans attention over such a long period of time than the Contra insurgency against Nicaraguas leftist government. He has declared aiding the Contra freedom-fighters to be a vital national interest, warning that failure would put Soviet-backed communists within
Public Forum
To the editor:
The old saying, Its a poor bird that fouls its own nest, or words to that effect, applies to many Pitt County and North Carolina residents who discard their trash along our roadsides and in our shopping centers. It should be everyones responsibility to help keep our nest our state clean!
We push for tourists. We extol the beauty of our state. Must we say, Please come, but keep your eyes off our ditches.
Right now Im concerned about the highway to Chocowinity, N.C. 33. The entrance to Simpson at certain times seems particularly befouled. Also, the highway to Bethel has a meridian that blossoms with refuse. One especially wonderful spot for viewing trash and discards is just beyond the county fairgrounds. A dump contributed lots of paper that collects along the fences.
Those who travel to other countries, alas, even to other states have a chance to compare our roadside cleanliness with theirs. Must we be near the bottom? Does our much prized freedom mean freedom from personal responsibility?
Have we developed a citizenship of eyes that do not see and hearts that do not care?
Kay Sutton
Greenville f
easy reach of U.S. borders.
But although the Contra program is five years oL, Reagan still cannot convince Congress to give him free rein for aiding the guerrillas. His latest request for $100 million has been voted down once in the House, and only narrowly cleared the Senate. It appears headed for another defeat in the House unless Reagan is willing to make major compromises.
Moreover, Reagan has been unable to convince the Aiperican people. Polls show the public opposes aiding the Contras by nearly a 2-to-l margin, with opposition growing. Nearly all mainline American churches are on record against Contra aid too, and many actively lobby against it.
Most major Latin American countries oppose Contra aid, and no other nation has joined the U.S. trade embargo against Nicaragua.
President Reagan caused a stir in 1985 when he claimed Pope John-Paul favored aid to the Contras, but the Vatican quickly denied the Pope had taken such a stand.
Terrorism is somewhat more complicated. Reagan has had no trouble getting Americans and most members of Congress to back him in his confrontation with Libyan leader Moammar Khadafy. and polls show overwhelming support for the bomb^ ing of Libya last month.
But he nas been embarrassed that Americans have continued to work in Libya and that American oil companies still operate there despite repeated calls for them to come
home. There is a new June 30 deadline for the oil companies, and Americans who remain are threatened with prosecution.
Rea^n has been notably unsuccessful at least until recently in winning allied cooperation for joint action against Libya. No other country has joined in imposing economic sanctions, and only Britain has joined in breaking diplomatic relations. Egypt rejects U.S. overtures for joint militaryaction.
In each case, the reasons for Reagans lack of success has been different. But together they show that while the president has become a super-salesman for his policiea, his policies can be sidetracked when they encounter deep-seated con vie tions that they may be wrong.
With respect to Saudi Arabia, members of Congress concluded it is an unstable regime and worried that American arms could fall into the hands of enemies who would use
them against Israel. Lawmakers also faulted Saudi Arabia for not being helpful to the Middle East peace process and for denouncing U.S. actions against Libya.
Constructive engagement foundered because the American public was shocked by the growing violence in South Africa and demanded the government do more than exorcise quiet diplomatic pressure to improve the plight of blacks
TieVK RISDT NlCWKSli;^ IS ANoTHEIi VIET NWOJ
To the editor:
After listening to a slick presentation from an HMO Blue Cross-Blue Shield representative and talking to other state employees, I was frustrated in that the information given was totally one-sided. There was no neutral party. This^ was a sales pitch. The comparison is HMO Blue Cross 100 percent and EDS 90 percent.
People are not hearing that they are unable to see the doctor of their choice nor cwild they see chiropractor, podiatrist, therapist or psychologist because they would not be referred and, therefore, would have no coverage.
Robert Garrett
State employee
Rowland Evans and Robert Novak
More Victims May Die
To the editor:
Our mother was buried in Greenwood Cemetery a few months ago. My sister put a large basket of flowers on her grave for Easter. I came 300 miles to help her fix up the same basket with flowers to put on the grave for Mothers Day. When we went to get the basket, someone had stolen both the basket and flowers.
We are putting another one there for Mothers Day. So we would appreciate it if they would be so kind as to not steal these. I wonder how they would feel if it were their mother and someone did them the same way.
Evelyn Beachum. Grimesland
Eva Lamons, West Columla, S.C.
To the editor:
It seems to me that cities, towns and communities are avoiding a very good source of talent among those who gather for the free hot meals each day, the 60 and over elderly. If retrained to cope with growing old. the elderly could become active citizens once more in volunteering, doing their own exercises for the day, attending, inspirational church daily, helping the disabled handicapped, helping boys and girls whose parents are not at home when school is out, and listening to lectures on why they have missed out in coping with age. Many elderly do their daily work in fairly good health until death!
Rose Saurenman
Wilmington
WASHINGTON - Top-secret White House information strongly hints that many of the estimated 40,000 Russians evacuated - 36 hours late from the nuclear power town of Chernobyl will die of radiation exposure.
That horrible possibility, not planned now to be made puolic by the U.S. government, results from the long gap between the nuclear explosion and the beginning of evacuation a day and a half later. One Soviet specialist here believes the radiation victims will be shipped to remote* v towns to die forgotten and unknown.
A footnote: In the 1950s. U.S. in-tlligence reported tht a Soviet nuclear accident in the Sverdlovsk region of Siberia was never made public. Soon afterward, Soviet maps suddenly wiped out the existence of 30 villages - presumably plowed under.
showing of targets and damages in the attack against Libya by the U.S. Air Force and Navy carrier aircraft because so many targets were missed.
Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger has not given any order fobbidding full publicity for damage assessments. But a conscious effort has been made not to promote inquiries on it and to keep whatever is put out low-key. Although many targets were struck, such key objectives as
the military airfield, some command centers and selected barracks areas were largely missed.
U.S. bas solved technical equipment problems.
I^ng-flying F-111 bombers that were forced more than a thousand miles out of their way by French refusal to grant overflight rights performed worse than the Navy carrier aircraft. Critics of military preparedness have told the White Houce that, despite claims to the contrary, the raid did not show the
Wbile House Democrats were grumbling that administration spokesmen were trying to stir anti-Sandinista sentiment by linking Daniel Ortega with Moammar Khadafy. the Nicaraguan president was sending "sentiments ot solidarity to the Libyan dictator.
Gallup
Poll
Handguns Lose
To the editor:
The new consolidation law passed by our General Assembly changed all Pitt County school board elections to a plurality instead of a majority! Approximately 65.9 percent, almost two-thirds of the voters, voted against the winner in the 6th District Race! I placed second in the balloting, but because of the new law, was unable to secure a runoff bid.
I think the voters of Pitt County should be able to have a runoff in their school board races, the same way that all the other races are decided! How much trouble and expense could there be in adding another ballot to the already scheduled runoffs? How fair is it if 10 candidates run for the next school board seat and nine receive 1,000 votes each and one receives 1,001. In the Tuesday balloting, over 8,000 people voted against the top votegetter, yet he still is proclaimed the winner!
Before this happens again, maybe all of us had better talk with our representatives to get it changed back to a majority vote! I would have looked forward to a runoff between Mr. Black and myself. I think the voters deserve a cnance to elect their school board members by a majority!
As I have said all along, I am not a politician! This was my first attempt at any elected office and I applaud Levi Smith, Dale Manning and Leonard Lilley for their desire to serve our community!
Darrell Hignite
Sen. Gary Hart, early front-runner for the Democratic presidential nomination, raised speculation that he was looking South for a running mate when he went out of his way to praise Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia in a cl(Ked-door party caucus.
Nunn, ranking Democrat on the Senate Armed Services Committee, had just presented an explanation of the committees military reform bill about to come up in the Senate. It was then that Hart, a senior member of Armed Services, took the floor to raise some eyebrows.
HArt not only effusively praised Nunn but suggested that he rather than the Republican committee chairman. Sen. Barry Goldwater, should get the credit for the bill. To politically atti^ied senators, that sounded like Hart seeking Southern exposure and maybe an '88 running mate.
Under orders from the top, the Pentagon is holding up detailed
PRINCETON, N.J. Despite recent congressional action easing present federal handgun restrictions, the American people continue to favor stringent curbs on the sale and possession of these weapons. *
In the latest Gallup Poll, 60 percent of the American )eople say the laws covering the sale of handguns should )e made more strict, while half that proportion, 30 percent, think the present regulations are adequate and only 8 percent feel the laws should be relaxed.
Although handgun owners - comprising about one-fifth of the adult population understandably are more reluctant to endorse stricter curbs on the sale of these weapons, 41 percent nonetheless do so. Only 15 percent call for more lenient laws, while 43 percent .say the present laws should be kept as they are now.
Public pressure for stricter laws on handgun sales currently is as high as its been in at least 10 years - with two extraordinary exceptions: Gallups initial measurement, in October 1975, which found 69 percent favoring stricter laws, was conducted two weeks after the second assassination attempt on President Ford. And an April] 1981 assessment, in which 65 percent backed stricter laws, followed by days the attempt on President Reagans life.
The Gallup Poll consistently has found Americans throughout the nation and from all walks of life supportive of more stringent handgun controls, but unwilling to endorse an outright ban on the sale or ownership of these weapons. A li5 Gallup survey, for example, found 40 percent favoring and 56 percent opposed to a community ban on the sale or ownership of handguns.
In the current survey equal proportions favor and oppose (47 percent each having their city or community enact such legislation. The latest findings not only represent a significant increase in public support for a ban on private sale or posse.ssion, but also the first time opposition has not outweighed support
Non-owners of firearms come down heavily (58 percent to 36 percent) in favor of a community handgun ban. Perhaps surprisiiigly. 26 percent of handgun owners support such a ban. as well.
By almost a 3-to-l margin, the public believes the present ban on the interstate sale of handguns should be continued (67 percent) rather than lifted (23 percent), with 10 percent undecided.
Solid public support for retention of the current federal law banning interstate sales is found in all demographic roups and in every region of the nation. Handgun owners )ack continuation of the ban by a 2-to-l ratio, 60 percent to 32 percent.
The latest findings are based on in-home interviews with 1,5.52 adults. 18 and older, conducted in over 300 scientifically selected Iwalities across the U.S. during theperiod Apr. 11-14
For results based on samples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 3 percentage points in either direction. In addition to sampling error, the reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical difficulties in conducting surveys can intr^uce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.
Noel
YanceyBooze Yacht Brings Cheer To Markers Island
It never made the Hit Parade. But among the fisher folk of Harkers Island a half century ago, the ballad of The Booze Yacht, as sung and fiddled by Ivy Scott, was a favorite.
The rollidiing song, written by Ralph Sanders to the tune of The Sidewalks of New York. recounted one of the most memorable events in the islands history - the time a rum-runner laden with Scotch whiskey went aground and provided the wherewithal for a humdinger of a
This way, that way, to the cape theyd run.
The coming of the Booze Yacht put fishing on the bum.
Some lost their religion and backslid by the score,...
When the Booze Yacht run ashore.
spree.
"It was the grandest time thats ever been, and we were the drunkest people that Carteret County has ever seen, recalled Jim Miller, a fisherman, in an interview with Sally G. Moore of Morehead City, a freelance writer, years later.
In his book, Carteret County Folklore, Fact and Fiction. Gravdon Paul of Beaufort recorded a port'ion of the ballad. It went like this:
Down around the Beehive, Harkers Island retreat.
Every night and morning the fishermen would meet.
One day there came a rounder; came running by the door,
Said, Boys, lets go to Cape Lookout;
Theres a Booze Yacht run ashore.
The chain of events that resulted in the Booze Yacht and the epochal hilarity on Harkers Island had its inception in December of 19*20. at some port in the West Indies possibly Nassau - when the schooner-rigged yacht Adventurer loaded a cargo of Scotch whiskey and headed northward, presumanly bound for the New York area where its skipper planned to off load its cargo into smaller boats which would smuggle it into the United States in time to help Christmas merrymaking. Prohibition had resulted in a huge thirst which hundreds of rum-runners like the Booze Yacht and scores of thousands of moonshiners and bootleggers sought to slake Off the North Carolina coast, the Graveyard of the Atlantic. the Adventurer ran into an intense storm, and the skipper decided to seek shelter in the bight behind Cape Lookout. He and his three-man crew-had scarcely dropped achor and
secured the Adventurer for the night when a seagoing tug also sought safety in the Bight. The yachts skipper feared the tug was a Coast Guard cutter on the lookout for rum-runners. So, he upped anchor and moved a distance to the west away from the tug. Unfortunately he got too close to the beach and went aground.
Unable to move and fearing the tug was still after him, the captain ordered his crew to jettison the cargo - hundreds of bags, each containing five quart bottles of Scotch whiskey. He directed his men to ferry as many of the bags as they could ashore and hide them among the sand dunes and to throw the remaining bags overboard. The water was shallow, and it would be easy to retrieve the bags later with grappling hooks. So, the Adventurer's crew passed a busy and fearful-night.
Shortly after daybreak the following day, a Sunday, Jim Miller came out of his house on Harkers Island. He knew immediately that something was amiss because across the water he could make out the masts qj a schooner over Shackleford Banks,
I knowed right off it was a booze yacht, and I knowed she was aground because the masts were leaning over. Miller related. He immediately called his brother Tom and they
set out for Shackleford Banks in their fishing boat where they found sure enou^, there she was, high and dry aground. Nearby, they encountered another fisherman who was walking along the beach with a gunny sack^ over his shoulder. He told them he had found some bottles of vinegar washed up on the beach and offered to give them some I had an idea what it was, Miller related, so I took one. After he left, I took a taste of it. It was Scotch whiskey, and I though, Oh, boy! and Luther had said there were lots more up the shore. Times were hard back then, and we didnt usually get that kind of whiskey.
Miller said he and Tom sailed slowly along the shore, picking up several of the bags before they ran alongside the Booze Yacht, occupied by "the drunkest crowd you have ever seed! They asked us to come aboard, but I didnt want to get caught, so we left. Miller said thit he and Tom started fishing and had soon caught three or four hundred pounds of trout Meanwhile, they watched as a tug steamed into the bight, put a hawser on the yacht, pulled her off the bank and towed her out to sea. ^
Miller said that while he was alongside the Booze Yacht, he had
noticed objects lying on the bottom So, as soon as that tug pulled her out to sea. I went hard as I could, right to where she had been aground. I took my oar and started sounding the bottom, and in just a short while 1 found it. There was the most whiskey, a regular pyramid big as a hou.se"
Since other fishermen were tiegin-ning to arrive on the scene. Miller said that real qirick I got my net around that pile of whiskey and went to work. We loaded the boat and put those fish we had cotched earlier on top Then one of us had to stay with the net while the other went back to camp and unloaded .
In the meantime. Captain George came out from Morehead (Jity on hix party boat, Miller related. How he got wind of a booze yacht being there I dont know, but he came over to me and wanted to know if I knowed where the yacht had run aground: that he was looking lor the anchor and hawser she haii lost. I knowed that was a lie. and I also knowed I couldnt keep it from him So I showed that head of whiskey to (ap-tain George and his eyes (Kjpped right out. I gave him 75 cases which we loaded on his tH)at..and with all that going on. the other fishermen started coming ovei^ It weren t very long before it was every man for
himself. We all went crazy trying to get all we could.
"We finally had to start burying it, and if you werent real careful someone would see you and after you left, steal it from you, I never did find all I had buried We loaded all the boats we could and took it to Harkers Island, until the entire waterfront was full of hidden whiskey. It was the greatest time thats ever been, and we were the drunkest people that Carteret County had ever seen.
The islanders soon were engaged in a iand office business in iotch whiskey U-cause "everybody wanted to buv it. including some men from the North who arrived on a boat and offered to pay SIO a case for the whiskey
"To keep the law from seeing what was gong on. we loaded it at night...
(and' as they bought and loaded one side of the boat, we stole it back from the other side, I never did find out how they made out
Miller recalled that years later he wasjn a duck blind on the banks on a cold* rainy day when his foot hit sometning that proved to be the cor-n*r of a tow sack "When I dug down, there w;is .i case o( that whiskey. Boy, il weren t bad on that cold, rainy day. and that was the last I. ever seed of anv of it
LV
A-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Sunday.Mey 11,1986
NCSU Alumni Honor
Washington, N.C., resident G. Eddie Jackson was honored by North Carolina State University recently during alumni weekend festivities.
Jackson, a forestry consultant, received the 1986 Meritorious Service Award from the NCSU Alumni Association for his volunteer service to the university.
A 1985 State graduate, Jack.son has served as chairman of the N.C. Forestry Council and president of the N.C. Forestry Association. He helped found the N.C. Society of Consulting Foresters in 1%7 and was its first president.
Jackson was the first supervisor of Hofmann Forest, NCSUs educational and experimental forest He served in that capacity from 19J5-4i when he became a consulting forest^ er. Since 1965 his consulting work has included supervision of Hofmann Forest.
G. EDDIE JACKSON
Arrests Reported
Greenville police reported that two
persons were arrested Friday in connection with separate incidents.
Officer T.E. Evans said Steven Wayne Terry, Route 1, Aulander, was arrested at Fourth and Cotanche streets at 11:50 a.m. and charged with possession of cocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Officer G.J. Jenkins reported the arrest of Lorenzo Allen Strong of Route 1, Winterville, at Albemarle Avenue oh a charge of assault oh a law enforcement officer.
Jenkins reported that an assault incident also took place in the 600 block of Albemarle Avonue, where a cohcrete chunk was thrown at the officer.
Computer Camps
Children ages 10-15 who are interested in learning about microcomputer operation or who wish to develop an already advanced skill may enroll in week-long computer education day camp sessions at East Carolina University.
The sessions, sponsored by the ECU* School of Education, will be held during the week of June 23-27. The morning session, from 9 a.m. until noon, is for campers ages 10-12, while the afternoon session for children 13-15 will run from 1:30 to 4:30p.m.
* Campers will work with BASIC and LOGO computer languages and with various application programs, including the creation of a school newspaper and the development of graphics for cards and signs.
For further information contact the School of Education at 757-6830.
Damages-Theft
Damages estimated at $1,600 were reported Friday at Hickory and Third streets where bricks were thrown through second and third
In The Area
floor windows, Greenville police said.
Police are investigating the theft of a computer keyboard valued at $250 from the gastroenterology departmental PCMH..
AEOP Presidenf
Cynthia Wease was installed as president of the Pitt County Association of Educational Office Personnel at the organization's annual administrators banquet.
Other officers installed included ^ Velma Harper, president elect; Patricia Bowers, secretary, and Patricia Dail, treasurer. Awards were presented to Joyce Harrell, Pitt County AEOP of the year, and Eddie West, Pitt County AEOP administrator of the year.
Carol Ann Tucker was guest speaker for the banquet.
way possible to achieve and maintain their status as first class members of our society
First Place
Mike Harris, a student at Grifton Elementary Scnooi iook iirst place in the fifth annual regional algebra I contest.
The contest, sponsored by the North Carolina Council of Teachers of Mathmatics and the North Carolina Department of Public In-stmction, was held at Beaufort Community College.
MIKE HARRIS
(Please turn to A-8)
W.M. Green & Company Warehouse Clearance
Sale
(in the parking lot of our Retail Store location)
Saturday, N^ay 17th 8:00 AMtil 2:00 PM
203 Plaza Dr. Greenville, NC
Consolidation of merchandise from mail-order catalog warehouse at sale, prices. Gifts, crafts and decorative accessories.
264 ByPaa*
Cash. MasterCard. Visa and American Express welcome All sales are final
. Red Banks Road
WM
GntmCo
Fo^Um
i
/
/ Plaza Dr.
ATTENTION GREENVILLE CITIZENS!!
Weekly curb side trash collection service is provided by the Sanitation Division, City Public Works Department, for all citizens of Greenville. In recent months, there has been an increasing problem with residents placing trash, leaves, tree limbs, and shrubbery cuttings in streets and storm gutters. This practice blocks the Citys storm drainage system, causes traffic hazards, and is a violation of the City Code.
Section 6-3-7 of the Greenville City Code provides that all trash be placed next to the curb or near the street on an owner's or tenants property if City trash pickup is desired. Leaves, tree cuttings, and trash should not be placed in the street. Violators of this law are subject to a civil penalty of $50 and court action. Citations will be issued effective Thursday, May 15,1986.
Thank you for your support in helping us keep Greenville clean!
CYNTHIA WEASE
Team Takes First
The Ayden-Grifton High School math team took the first place AA overall school award^- the East Carolina University refronal math contest. Over 1,200 students from 103 schools participated.
Ayden-Grifton team members include Curt Tucker, Wendy Wooten, Reggie Barrow, Leonard Mallol, Bob Rodebaugh, Jerome Gray, Kathy Gray. Mike Cecil, Robert overstreet, Leticia McCotter, Lori Dudley, Amy Causey and Heather Garris.
'White Cane Week'
Mayor Les Garner has proclaimed Thursday through May 21 as White Cane Week" in Greenville.
Garner urged area citizens to assist our blind neighbors in every
Carolina east mall greenvllle
Happd 25th Annivmary to Htt Communhy Collryo
COMMITMENT
PLUSq , jJA rr
*o \AUJE
THE NEW STANDARD E EXCELLENCE IN LUGGAGE
Shirt And Shoe Bags Make Dante 8-Piece Set A Success!
99.99
Special Purchase.............
Dante eight-piece luggage set of 420 denier nylon, accented with nylon webbing trim, with outside zipper pockets. Adjustable shoulder straps on all items except 25" pullman. Features wire framed pullrnan and velcro closures on shoe bags and shirt bags In gray and navy colors. Set includes tote, square duffle, 21" carry-on, 25* pullman, garment bag, shoe bags, and shirt bag.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p m Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)
greenvllle
Shop Monday Through Saturday!
Happy 25th AiNihmMry to Htt Conmwnity Colejo
Haggar^ Fine Styling For Men In Casual and Lightweight Slacks!
Reg.
$28.
Haggar 60% cotton/40% polyester plain iront beltless slacks in a variety of solid color shades. Also, select a 60% combed cotton/40% polyester plain Iront slack with matching belt. In a variety of solid spring shades. Both in mens sizes and fashioned especially for men, on the go, in fashion.
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m.Phone 756-B E-L-K (7562355)
\a
Sunday, May 11.1986
((
Light Motif Bedroom Ensembles
Swirls of pastel colors fan out to give this pattern of marbleyed effect. Quilted and hand guided spreads and tailored drapes available..
30
%
Regular
Prices
Whitney Bedroom Ensembles
Soft celery green floral stripes accented with peach trim. This ruffled ensemble makes a romantic country statement. Dust ruffle, shams, comforters and priscillas available..........................
25
%
Regular
Prices
Country Ruffle Kitchen Curtain
Ruffled style with tiebacks. (150x45).
30
%
Regular
Prices
Carolina Ruffle
Lavish, elaborate, glamorous, deep-ruffled on this beautiful window dressing for any room Carolina Ruffled Curtain- suggested retail 75.00
Sale
Carolina Ruffled Swag tuggested retell 50.00 .................................... Sale
39^
2899
Country Ruffle
A country curtain with a crocheted edging and all the Croscill extras
Country Ruffled curtain- suggested retail 05.00
Sale
Country Ruffled Swags- suggested retell 55.00
Sale
4999
38
RajahDrapes
Refined silk look in a medium weight drapery fabric with subtle tonal shading in the horizontal weave. Available in (48x84) rose, champagne, Wedgewood Green-suggested retail 75.00.....................
Sale
4500
GREENBRIER
>>
A meadow of multi-colored flowers sprinkled on a Jade background. This lovely print is accented with a delicate cluny lace. Comforter dust ruffle, pillow shams and ruffled priscillas..............
25
/o
Regular
Prices
Hope Valley
Light, airy, refreshing are but a few words to describe this small scaled pastel colored floral and vine motif inspired by the American Legacy Collection. Fitted bedspread, pillow shams and Priscilla ruffled curtains available.
Chestnut Hill
Old roses and old lace together make this ruffled ensemble a sure winner. Comforter dust ruffle, shams, and ruffled Priscillas available.
M' Country Ruffle
A beautiful country style complete with ruffles, bows and crocheted edge. Bedspreads, shams, pnscilla curtains available m white, natural, blue and pink.
Off
Regular
Prices
Happy 25th Anniversary to Pitt Community College
Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)k.N
T-ln The Area
(Continued from A-)
Break-Ins Probed
Three break-ins were under investigation Saturday by Greenville police.
Officer H.D. Hines said a breaking, entering and larceny incident was reported at 8:34 a.m. B-24 Glendale Court.
Officers said break-ins were reported at 8:57 a.m. at the Kose High School Field House, and at 2:19 p m. at the schools art building where entry was gained through a window.
Hines said the theft of $930 from Bingo on East 10th Street was reported at 2:03 p.m.
AARP Meeting Set
The Greenville chapter of the American Association of Retired Persons will meet at Memorial Baptist Church at2:30p.m. Monday.
Dr. Donald R. Lannin of the East Carolina University School of Medicine will address the group on Cancer - Especially Colon Cancer: Facts and Figures.
Annual Contest
The second annual high school weightlifting championship for Muscular Dystrophy will be held at Golds Gym of Greenville May 22 at 6:30p.m.
A registration fee will be charged.' and partial proceeds will go to , benefit the Muscular Dystrophy Association of eastern North Carolina in research for 40 neuromuscular diseases.
For registration information call 758-4359 or the MDA office at 848 8714.
Sadie Saulter PTA
The Sadie Saulter PTA will hold its final meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Officers for next sctiool year will be elected and the second grade students will present a program.
Closing Exercises
New Covenant Temple Bible school, 142 Water St.. Grifton, will conduct closing exercises Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
iployment insurance je Employment Securi-
false unem claims with the ty Commission of North Carolina, according to the ESC.
Since January, 240 persons were P tried for unemployment insurance ^ fraud and were convicted. Those charged could receive up to two years in prison plus a $1.000 fine for each wees of benefits of which false claims were filed.
The ESC said there are 21 fraud investigators assigned to the office to investigate claims. 'The investigators audit about 60,000 claims each year.
Chapter Recognized
The Greenville-Pitt County chapter of the International Reading Association has been cited by the association for excellence of activities during the year.
The honor council program was developed to recognize councils
which excel in the promotion of reading on the local, state and international levels.
The local chapter is under the direction of Maureen Markland, a Greenville schools employee.
Elmhurst Events
Elmhurst Elementar) School has participated in several spring events, including honoring volunteers and showing household pets.
More than 20 chilaren brought their pets to the schools "May Day Pet Parade, and gave informational speeches about the animals.
A day honoring volunteers was held in the school library. The Elmhurst Hatter choral reading group read books and poems.
A violin concert under the direction of Joanne Bath was presented to staff and students of the school.
(Please turn to A-9)
TOP MATH WINNERS - High scorers in the Pitt and Greenville middle school math contest, held at Farmville Central High School were, left to right, .feiy Kuykendall. Berry Kang. Tracey Hardee and Pete Dixon. Second
place winners were Adrian Pritchard, Holly MacKenna and Greg| Ball, while Brian Richards, Brian .Marks and Amy Dellinger finished in third place. A.G. Cox took the overall team award. (Barry Gaskins Photo)
A one-night crusade with the Rev. Ernest Fisher will begin at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The. graduation speaker will be H.W. Fields, president of the Southern District Convocation. United Holy Church, at7:30p.m. Friday.
A fellowship dinner at 6 p.m. Saturday will be at Kings Restaurant with the Rev. Anthony l.awson speaking.
CD Public Hearing
The Winterville Board of Aldermen has announced that a public hearing on an upcoming Community Development Block Grant will be held Monday at 7 p.m. in the town hall
The proposed program is designed to bring substandard housing into standard condition. Winterville is applying for a $600,0(K) grant to refurbish 45 homes. A copy of the application is available in the town hall.
Annual MP Training
The 514th Military Police Company, N.C. Army National Guard,
Rose Instructor Gets Home Economics Honor
J.H. Rose instructor Elaine R. Tschetter has been named 1986 Home Economics Teacher of the Year by the North Carolina Home Economics Association.
The statewide award is given annually and recognizes outstanding contributions of home economics teachers as well as exemplary education programs and teaching techniques.
Mrs. Tschetter. a food service instructor at Rose since 1976, also taught at Pitt Community College from 1974-76 and in Bath schools from 1967-73. She was nominated for the award by Donald McLane, vocational director for Pitt and Greenville schools. Her program, Cooperative Adventure In Nutrition, was the focus of the competition.
"Cooperative Adventures was implemented seven years ago and seeks to provide developmental kindergarten students with basic nutrition information and simple cooking techniques Food service students are involved on a one-to-one basis with the kindergarten students from September to May. The pro-rgam recently receiveid a $4.0(K) award from the American Vocational Association and thr National Dairy Board
Mrs. Tschetter is involved in the League of Women Voters. Tar River Neighborhood Association, Greenville Parent-Teacher Organization and serves on the executive board of the Greenville City Band Boosters.
Mrs Tschetter is a member of St Gabriels parish. She and her husband and their two sons live at 1001 Johnston St.
ELAINE R. TSCHETTER
conducted its annual training at Subic Bay Naval Station, Republic of the Philippines, according to the unit commander, Capt. James E. MidyetteJr.
Committee Event
The Pitt County Committee for Employment of the Handicapped sponsored a plant managers breakfast recently.
Robert Griffin, plant manager of Procter and Gamble, and Joe Gantz. president of Empire Brushes Inc.. spoke on the needs of industry and the assets of handicapped workers.
PC ATA President
Fannie M. Cannon was elected president of the Pitt County Association of Teachers Assistants at its recent spring banquet.
Other officers are Mary G. Gandy, vice-president; Eunice Robersph. secretary; Hilda Payton, assisthi secretary; Christine Roundtree, treasurer; Frances G. Glisson. chap-lain, and Sarah Tetterton, parliamentarian.
Guest shakers at the banquet were state Rep. Walter B Jones Jr.; Leek Keeter, associate superintendent of the Greenville and Pitt County schools; Mark Owens, chairman of the Board of Education, and County Commissioner Eugene James.
The general theme of the event was "How to Improve Your Job and Its Benefits.
Easter Seals Run
The Easter Sea 1 Society is sponsoring a statewide 1,500-miie marathon run May 27 to raise funds for the society.
Thesix-member running team will begin and end the run in Raleigh after circling the entire state in an estimated 29 days.
Each day the team will complete 45-64 miles of the run. which will reach as far west as Murphy and will follow the coast along the Outer Banks. The society hopes to raise $150,000 through pledges.
For information, call the Easter Seal Society at 1-800-772-0652.
Blood Collections
Collections of donor blood by the Red Cross Bloodmobile will be made from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesday at the Moose Lodge in Greenville.
Ruth Taylor, executive secretary of the Pitt County Red Cross, said 150 pints of blood ar needed.
EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
Greenville, North Carolina
1986 Summer Session First Term: May 19-June 24 Second Term: June 25-August 1
The Summer Session at East Carolina University is an integral part of the academic year and is the equivalent of any one of the two semesters in respect to courses, their credit value, and the quality of instruction given.
All undergraduate students, including those individuals desiring to audit courses, must apply for admission through the Office of Admissions. For information call (919) 757-6640.
Students at East Carolina University working toward an advanced degree or intending to take courses for certification should apply for admission through the Graduate School Office. For Information call (919) 757-6012.
Seniors Honored
Sandy Kee of Richmond, Va and Philip Bogle of Salisbury, both senior students at East Carolina University, have been recognized as outstanding seniors by the ECU chapter of Phi Sigma Pi honor fraternity.
They were selected from among nominees of academic departments by a campuswide faculty selection committee, based on academic achievement, leadership and service to ECU.
Ms. Kee, a computer science major. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shaw of Richmond. She is captain of the ECU womens softball team, a four-year scholarship athlete and nominee for an Academic All-American citation.
Bogle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer R. Bogle of Route 6, Salisbury, is a physical education major with an emphasis in sports medicine. He has served as trainer-in-charge for swimming/diving, soccer and baseball, and as assistant trainer-in-charge for football, womens basketball and winter conditioning.
NCSU Graduates
Several area students were awarded degrees from North Carolina State University during commencement exercises held Saturday in Raleigh.
Receiving degrees were: Mark B, Edwards, Daniel W. Hart and Todd A. Tripp. Ayden; Jeffrey M. Cutler and Curtis S. Flanagan. Farmville, Jerry G. Ballard Jr.. Sara E. Baker, Gregory J. Churchill. Anarita W. Eason, Maureen A. Hanifer, John V. Hankins. Dawn B. King. Pamela D. Laughinghouse, David W. Lazzo, Mark W. Meyer, John R. Moseby, Keith W. Schellenberger, Ishan T. Sehgal, Raisa M. Stewart, Melanie H. Streeter, Michael D. Swayze, John A. Thompson, and Amy S. Winchester. Greenville;
Mary G. Barwick, Glendel L. Tucker Jr., and Lisa D. Tucker. Grifton; Benjamin D. Forrest III and Lyman L. Edwards Jr.. Grimesland; Joel S. Barnhill. Stokes, and Linda M. Hoover. Winterville.
Fraud Convictions
More than $250,000 was recovered during the first quarter of 1986 when 240 persons were convicted of filing
NOTICE OF NONDISCRIMINATORY POLICY AS TO STUDENTS
The Greenville Montessori School, 139 Winding Branches Drive, Winterville, N.C., admits students of any race, color, national and ethnic origin to all the rights, privileges, programs and activities generally accorded or made available to students at the school. It does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national and ethnic origin in administration of its educational policies, admissions policies, scholarship and loan programs and athletic and other school-administered programs.
The Greenville Host
LIONS CLUB
is conducting its yearly
BROOM SALE.
To order your brooms for delivery to your home or business
CALL
752-4416
756-4918
Thank you for supporting the projects of the
LIONS CLUB
Attention Greenville Citizens
PUBLIC NOTICES
County of Pitt City of Oroonvlllo
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoaring will bo conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Rebecca Latham whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32-41(c) of the City Code in order to operate a home occupation (typing service) at 1203 N. Overlook Drive. The property is zoned R-9.
The time, date, and place ot the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, May 22, 1986, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment to review and recommend to the Planning and Zoning Commission a proposed zoning ordinance amendment to Section 32-78 of the City Code as it relates to certain special land uses locsting within the East Carolina Medical Park.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday. May 22, 1986, In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustment upon a request by Clifton Jones, Cecil Williams and Jerry Rhodes whereby the petitioners desire to obtain a special use permit under the provisions of Section 32-6S(c) of the City Code In order to allow a beach bingo operation in a "Highway Commercial zoning district in the old Papa Katz building located on the corner of Highway 33 and Riverbluff Road.
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, May 22, 1986, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.
Lois D. Worthington City Clerk
May 11, May 18, 1986
To The Voters Of Pitt County:
First, Let Me Say With All My Heart, Thank You For The SplentJid Turnout And Vote You Gave Me On May 6th. To The Many People Helping Me At The Polls Throughout Pitt County, How Can I Every Repay You? To The People of Pitt County, Let Me Assure You At This Time, That If I Am Elected To Serve You As Your County Commissioner I Will Work With The Board Of County Commissioners With Diginity, Dedication And Integrity.
Respectfully,
Kenneth K. Dews
Paid for Kenneth K. Dews for County Commissioner Committee
In The Area
Palmer, Marnie Buck, Brian Tenpenny and Courtney Pierce.
Livestock Meeting
(Continued from A -8)
May Festival
Ayden Middle School held its annual May festival with students
competing in fund-raising activities for May titles.
Winners were Rhonda Fleming, Sabrina Best, Owen Forbes, Anthony Hopkins, Angie McLawhorn, Yasma Lyons, James Collind and Jody Tingen. Runners-up were Ali
The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. May 19 at Pete Jones Barbeque in Ayden with Ken Esbenshade, extension swine specialist, as guest speaker.
Lester Early of Moorman Manufacturing will also speak. For further informnation or for reservations call 752-2934, extension 373.
been elected by her classmates to serve as president of the Peace Student Recreation Association for the 1986-87 academic year at Peace College, Raleigh.
A freshmM at Peace, she is the daughter of fillie Jean Trevathan of Greenville and H.T. Trevathan of Elon. She is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School.
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, May 11,1986 A-9
ECU Gives Academic Awards
ly
Saturday Program
Association Head
Lisa Trevathan of Greenville has
The Iota Kappa Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will sponsor its annual senior citizens program, Keeping the Spirit Alive, at Sadie Saulter Schoo, Saturday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m^ _
ECU News Bureau
East Carolina University presented its 1986 University Awards, denoting superior academic achievement, service and leadership potential, to three graduating seniors Saturday at ECUs 77th commencement,
The winners are Lisa Carolyn Cox of Raleigh. Amanda Cuel Thomas of Greenville, and Jeffrey Dale Langrehr of Wilmington, Del.
Judge S. Gerald Arnold of the N.C. Court of Appeals, president of the ECU Alumni Association, presented
the alumni-sponsored awards and winners were recognized by Chancellor John M. Howell. The alumni association will establish $500 scholarships for the 1986-1987 academic year in honor of the winners, 'The winners were presented engraved polished pewter trays em-b(sed with the gold seal of the university. The alumni association also gave each student a years alumni association membership.
Miss Cox, nominated by the history department, has been engaged in student-teaching at Ayden-Grifton High School. Graduating with a bachelors degree in history and social studies certification, she plans to attend graduate school .
As a musician. Miss Cox plans to tour the Soviet Union, Poland and Finland this summer with the Continental Singers.
As an undergraduate. Miss Cox received the history deMrtments Richard Cecil Todd and Faye Marie Creegan Scholarships and the Honors Paper Award. She served as secretary of the ECU chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, international honor society in history, and as a music leader in the Intervarsity Christian Fellowship.
Miss Thomas, nominated by the accounting department of the ^hool of Business, held a summer internship with the U.S. General Accounting Office and participated in a GAO operational audit of the National Toxicology Program.
A member of Beta Gamma Sigma honor society since her junior year, she was selected for the society s na
tional seminar last fall. She was one of two students in the state to receive the N.C. Association of Certified Public Accountants 1985 scholarship award.
She has received the Max R. Joyner Alumni. Commerce Club and Latney W. Pittard Memorial scholarships. She is serving as vice president of the ECU chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma and is on the Audit Committee of the Accounting Society
Langrehr, an English department nominee, not only received scholarships and academic awards but participated in trialhlons and tutored student athletes.
Langrehr received the Zeta Beta Tau Scholar, Inter-Fraternity Council and Gravely Foundation Scholarship awards He has been active in Zeta Beta Tau as an intramural representative and pledge trainer, an East Carolina Cycling Club member and received the Coachs Award for his efforts on the soccer team.
Cable & Craft at
m\
T antiques YARN CANE
Were open from 1-5 Sundays.
Come by & see us today! For directions piease
cail 756-9929
My thanks to you, the citizens of Greenville and Pitt County for your votes and support in the recent Democratic Primary.
TERRY SANFORD
UNIVERSITY AWARD WINNERS - East Carolina University Chancellor John M. Howell (left) congratulates 1986 University Award winners prior to commencement exercises Saturday. The recipients are, left to right, Jeffrey
Dale Langrehr of Wilmington, Del., Amanda Cuel Thomas of Greenville, and Lisa Carolyn Cox of Raleigh. (ECU News Bureau Photo By Tony Rumple)
Democratic Candidate For U.S. Senate
PAID FOR BY Pin COUNTY COMMIHEE FOR SANFORD FOR SENATE
English
Honors
Announced
ECU News Bureau The English department of East Carolina University presented awards Saturday to four outstandin; undergraduates in recognition ol writing and academic excellence.
Robert W. Powell of Mineral Point, Wise., a junior, received a Gravely Foundation scholarship for tuition and fees for the 1986-1987 academic
Caidim'ledxji^
year.
Jessica Lee Stanley, a junior from Kinston, was awarded a $500 scholarship made possible each year by the family of former ECU English instructor Russell M. Christman who died in a automobile accident in 1976,
Sarah L. Smith Duncan of Morgan-ton, a rising senior, was named the recipient of a $500 scholarship sponsored by the University Book Exchange of Greenville.
Justin Sturz of Greenville, freshman and honors student, was awarded the Paul Farr Memorial Essay contest prize established in honor of Paul Farr, a member of the English faculty who died in 1976. The prize is awarded annually to the writer of an outstanding essay completed as part of an English course.
The presentations took place at a special awards ceremony prior to the 77th commencement.
mvitesM
TbmT)CtadiStore And lorw^Message ^stern Of Ihe RitiJie
Class Begins
A jazz-dancercise class will begin at 6:45 p.m. Monday at W.H. Robinson School in Wintefville with Sandy McLawhorn as the instructor.
The class will meet from 6:45-7:45 Mondays and Thursdays for four weeks and is sponsored by Pitt County Community Schools. For further information call 355-2639.
Science Fair
Third Street School will hold a science fair Monday through Friday. Projects will be categorized and judged according to grade level, with first, second and third place awards given for each grade.
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Falkland May Day
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Falkland Elementary School celebrated its 10th annual May Day celebration with the following May kings and queens named;
Tenesha Smith and Terrance Edwards: Tiffany Cobb and Aaron Coppedge; Shameka Mitchell and Erwin Andrews: Janet Taft and Trevan Powell; Pertrayia Cooper and Julius Pollard; Tori Gray and Brandon Bunn; Jennifer Tugwell and Rayburn Wells, and Sunny Collins and Joshua Gulley.
Erwin Andrews and Shameka Mitchell were crowned primary king and queen and Brandon Bunn and Tori Gray were crowned grammar king and queen.
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A-10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday. May 11.1986
PCfS 251'H ANNIVKSAKY RUl'NDUP-StaleSell. Tom Taft, left, fixes his bandana with Dr. Charles Russell, president of Pitt Community College, C.W. Everett Sr., chairman of the PCC board, and State Rep.
Walter Jones Jr. PCC, celebrating 25 years of service, had a reception and chuckwagon dinner at the college Saturday afternoon, using a Western theme. About 400 people attended. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
.r
Working Mothers Preserving Family Standards, Study Says
By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Working mothers are preserving family living standards in two-parent households that otherwise would have experienced substantial declines in income over the past decade, says a study released Saturday.
If more mothers had not gone to work, the loss in family income since 1973 would have been more than three times as great, said Rep. David Obey, D-Wisc., chairman of the Joint Economic Committee. Income in two-parent families fell
3.1 percent from 1973 to 1984 and wou
d have dropped 9.5 percent if
mothers had not increased their earnings and participation in the work force, according to a statistical analysis performed for the committee.
The report said family income increased on a yearly basis prior to 1973, but the level that year has not been matched since. Median family income in 1984 was 6.2 percent lower than in 1973, it said.
The measurements were adjusted for inflation, the panel said. Thus greater dollar earnings would not rule out a drop in real income. It said that in 1973 an average 30-year-old man earned $25,253 annually in 1986
In The Area
Cropland Program
Farmers who want to enter their highly erodible cropland into a conservation reserve program may bid before May 15, according to U.S. Department of Agriculture officials.
Farmers will be offered the option to bid for a conservation reserve program contract beginning with either the 1986 or 1987 crop year.
For details about the program, contact the local office at 752-2720.
Falkland Activities
Falkland Elementary school first and second grade students recently toured the Aycock birthplace near Fremont.
Other school activities included a talk from local real estate agents who spoke on patriotism.
Teachers at the school were honored at a luncheon by the Parent-Teacher Organization in recognition of National Teachers Appreciation Week.
Art Event Winner
Pactolus Elementary School has announced that fourth grade student Judy Cobb won first place in the Eastern North Carolina Arts Festivals art competition.
State Sen. Tom Taft presented Miss Cobb with a certificate and a first place prize.
State Sen. Walter B. Jones Jr. sjx)ke to the academically gifted classes and discussed his job duties and explained how a bill becomes a law.
The schools chorus will present a program at Mondays Parent-Teacher Organization meeting scheduled for 7; 30 p.m.
4-H Camp Planned
We invite you out to
Jamies Furniture""
to compare our prices We can sell to you cheaper than most places have on sale These are few reasons why we can save you money,.,No rent to pay. no city taxes, no salesmen to pay. no delivery man to pay We do our own selling and delivery ourselves. So. we can pass these savings on to our customers We carry a complete line of furniture and bedding. These are some of the brands we carry.
Bedroom furniture by Bassett, Brooks, Carolina, Webb, Kemp, Wylder.
Bedding by Sealy Posturepedic, Bemco, Edgecombe.
Dining room furniture by Bassett, Rex. SK, Hinkle. High Point Woodwork.
Living room furniture by Lawson, England. Edgecombe. Broyhill, Ingram. Action by Lane Rocker Recliners and Wallsavers.
Check our prices before you buy. You will be glad you did.
Jamies Furniture & Appliance
3 miles west on 264 to Frog Level, turn left on County Road 1127 and we're /I mile on the left
A "Fur, Fish n Game Rendezvous ^nsored bv the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service and state outdoors organizations, has been planned for July 6-11 at Millstone 4-H Camp near Ellerbe in Richmond County.
The outdoor learning experience is designed for students between the ages of 13-17.
Topics to be covered include forestry and wildlife conservation,' hunter safety, outdoor ethics, snake identification, aquatic biology, trapping, fishing and hunting tecnniques, wildlife photography, taxidermy, map and compass reading and back-country first aid.
Attendance is limited to 100 youngsters. For more information call the local 4-H office at 752-2934, extension 366.
Lewis Will Speak
Gene L. Lewis, president of Lewis Advertising of Rocky Mount, will be the speaker at the third annual Small Business Awards dinner May 19 at the Sheraton-Greenville.
The local Small Business Leader of the Year will be named at the event, which is sponsored by the Small Business Council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce.
Lewis began Lewis Advertising in 1%9 and the firm is now the fourth largest advertising agency in North Carolina. A Richmond. Va., native, he is a graduate of Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
For information on the banquet, contact the chamber at 752-4101.
dollars; it said the amount had dropped to $18,763 by 1983.
The most dramatic decrease has been among young men, the study said, with a 30-year-old man earning 25 percent less on average in 1983 than in 1973.
The increasing willingness of American mothers to assume the dual responsibility of a job outside the home*and raising a family is a major reason why American families have retained much of the prosperity they enjoyed in the early 1970s, the report said.
Mothers joining the work force at the fastest rate are not single heads of households but those from traditional two-parent households with children under 3 years old, the study found.
Citing Labor Department statistics, the report said the participation rate of single female heads of household in the work force increased from .38.5 percent in 1973 to 44.5 percent in 1985. Over the sanjp. period, the participation rate of married mothers with children under 3 rose from 29.4 percent to 50.5 percent.
Although working mothers have averted a substantial decline in gross family income, the study said, additional costs associated with two-earner families have made the effect on net income more modest. It said the extra wages are significantly offset by money spent on child care, additional clothing, transportation and services formerly performed in the home.
"The fact that more and more
^ Fraternity Celebrates Birthday
ECU News Bureau East Carolina Universitys Tau chapter of Phi Sigma Pi national honor fraternity celebrated its 50th anniversary at a recent annual spring Founders Day banquet.
More than 120 alumni, members and guests of Tau chapter attended the t)an(iuet which marked the fraternity s 70th year of existence as well as the ECU chapters 50th. *
Phi Sigma Pi is the oldest fraternal organization on the East Carolina campus: Tau chapter has been named most outstanding in the nation 21 consecutive times.
Originally founded as a males-only organization. Phi Sigma Pi became co-ed in 1978. Its purpose is to promote scholarship, leadership and fellowship amo.ng its members.
A highlight of the anniversary banquet was presentation of the chapters Outstanding Alumnus Award to Dr. Richard Cecil Todd, professor emeritus of history at ECU and longtime faculty advisor to Tau chapter.
Dr. Todd is observing his own 50th year in Phi Sigma Pi, having been initiated in 1936 by Sigma Chapter at Millersville State College (now University) in Pennsylvania. He was recognized for enthusiastic support and devotion to the fraternity.
Also recognized were students who were recipients of 24 other chapter-sponsored awards and scholarships.
Area students receiving awards were:
HOOKERTON - MaryBeth Whitfield, daughter of Ida and Leroy Whitfield, Outstanding Philosophy Aw3rd
GREENVILLE - Lisa Bowie Connerton, daughter of Phil Bowie of New Bern, incoming president, $500 Todd Scholarship and certificate of recognition for service; Donna Zekonis, Rick Creech Award; Michael Thurber, son of Dr. Robert E. Thurber and Barbara A. Thurber,incoming vice president, $500 Todd Scholarship; Alana Tinkham, daughter of Allan and Jean Tinkham, incoming treasurer, $500 Todd Scholarship; Samuel Wynne, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thurston Wynne, incoming historian, $500 Todd l^hol-arship and certificate of recognition for service.
WINTERVILLE - David Wayne Miller, son of Shirley Miller, certificate of recognition for service.
mothers are, nevertheless, joining the work force appears to indicate the growing degree of economic necessity, Obey said.
The committee staff said it is preparing another study on the degree to which these expenses cut into the additional income.
GLAUCOMA
SCREENING
Left untreated, glaucoma always causes loss of vision...ultimately blindness.
In most cases, damage to the eye occurs without any warning before vision loss. Early diagnosis and treatment can usually prevent blindness and halt glaucomas progress. Be safe...be checked.
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IN THE STATE
Helms Changes Stance, Pledges To Help Broyhill
WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C,, has announced his full support for GOP Senate nominee Jim Broyhill, ending the neutrality he professed during Broyhills heated primary with David Funderburk.
Helms said Friday he had already tegun helping Broyhill raise money for his fall election contest with Democratic nominee Terry Sanford. Helms said he introduced Broyhill to big contributors to the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee in a meeting in Washington on Wednesday, the day after the primary.
Broyhill, a 12-term U.S. House veteran and champion of the partys traditional wing, won 67 percent of the vote in his showdown with Funderburk, foimer U.S. ambassador to Romania and a Campbell University professor.
The National Congressional Club, co-founded by Helms, backed Funderburk in the primary. But Helms distanced himself from the clubs work, saying he had not spoken with Tom Ellis, the clubs leader, since January.
Noting that this was the clubs first major outing in a Republican primary. Helms said, Im not sure they examined the different psychology involved in runing in a primary and running in a general election.
However, Helms credited the club with major GOP gains in North Carolina in recent years, calling it a bridge between the Republican Party and conservative Democrats.
Without the club, he said, We (Republicans) would not have two United States senators from North Carolina, and we would not have a majority of the delegation.
Helms, retiring Sen. John East and five Republican representatives make upa seven-member majority in the delegation, which includes six Democratic House members.
Helms promised to work to unite the two sides of the GOP, adding, it wont be done next week, but I think it will happen. It is going to take work by others besides me.
Asked what he thought of the outcome of Tuesdays primary. Helms said, I think the result that pleased me the most was that it was over.
Kim Hutchens, Broyhills campaign manager, confirmed that Helms had begun to help the campaign, saying, I understand the senator was very gracious and very supportive of Jim Broyhill.
Funderburks campaign was managed by current and former Congressional Club officials who used the tactic of buying television time to attack his opponents conservative credentials
RECORD GLIDE Stewart Smith of Boone glides over Grandfather Mountain on his way to a North Carolina cross country hang gliding record of 110 miles. Smith ended up in Blacksburg, Va., on his record flight last Monday. (AP Laserphoto)
Maintaining streams and waterways on the Citys storm drainage system is one of the responsibilities of the Public Works Department
YOURE INVITED!
In recognition of Drinking Water Week, May 5-11, Greenville Utilities cordially invites the public to an open house at the Water Treatment Plant. Lollipops and booklets.will be available for children.
Place: Water Treatment Plant,
Old River Road Greenville, N.C.
Date: Sunday, May 11 Time: 1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
For further information, call 752-7166, ext. 352.
\
The Dally Reflector, Greanvllle. N.C.
Sunday, May 11,1966 A-11
But No Endorsement Eithem
Currin: No (QlHfrges FoY^Kugel
RALEIGH (AP) A Pennsylvania developer who signed contracts with 21 North Carolina towns, promising to bring $2 million in development to each downtown area within a year, will not be charged with fraud, a U.S. attorney says.
U.S. Attorney Sam Currin, in a letter to developer Owen Kugel, said the decision not to file charges should not be taken as an endorsement of Kugel, his company, OK Associates of Lancaster, Pa., or his development plans.
^'^e conclusion of the federal investigation should not be construed as an endorsement of the proposals by OK Associates, and we would appreciate your cooperation in seeing
that this is not the image conveyed, Currin wrote. In the final analysis, it remains for lending institutions and investors to judge the feasibility of the various proposals.
Last month, federal officials said they were investigating Kugels operations for possible wire or mail fraud.
But Currin said Friday that no charges will be filed.
It is apparent from the investigation that support and financial backing for community projects has not developed as predicted on numerous "occasions, Currin said in the letter. But these delays appear to be a function of both commercial factors and mistaken judgments rather than
part of a fraudulent scheme.
The 21 towns, or private develop^, ment ^oups within the towns, each agreed to pay Kugel a retainer fee of $5,000 a month for his services.
The contracts said the retainer fees would be refunded if Kugel did not make good on his development promises. No North Carolina projects have been started, and at least six towns have asked for refunds of the retainer fee.
Earlier this year, Kugel crisscrossed the state asking the towns for extensions to his contracts.
Even after six towns requested refunds, Kueel said he intended to make good on all the contracts he signed in North Carolina, even in those communities which received refunds.
Marketing On Agenda
RALEIGH (AP) - Stronger marketing efforts and programs to )rovide financial assistance and egal services to embattled farmers will be among topics to be considered by a special legislative committee late this summer.
The most important thing we can do is help create markets, Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, said Friday as the state House special subcommittee on agriculture held its last meeting until mid-September.
Were got to market this stuff, added Rep. Edith Lutz, D-Cleveland. We can produce it, but we've got to market it.
House Speaker Liston Ramsey appointed the panel to explore ways the state could help farmers, with close to 20 percent ot them facing moderate to extreme financial hardship.
^ State Agriculture Commissioner
Jim Graham warned the subcommittee at its first meeting that the real fix is going to come from the federal government, whether we like it or not.
But Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Gran-ville, said many farmers fell into a financial hole at the prompting of federal agencies and other lenders. They were encouraged to expand when credit was easy to obtain, then found themselves in trouble when interest rates rose, land values dropped and export markets dried up. .
The subcommittee will look into a program to provide specialized legal services after learning Friday that few lawyers in rural areas have the expertise or time to handle complicated bankruptcy or reorganization cass.
TOM
JOHNSON
^FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
With sincere appreciation for your vote and support
Paid for by friends of Tom Johnson
The 1985-86 tax rate for the City of Greenville is 6.3 cents per $100 property valuation. Call the City Tax Office at 752-4137 for more information.
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The Dtly Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.
Sunday. May 11,1086
SHOOTING IN THE CREEK - Its not exactly a wild mountain stream, but its interesting enough to tempt David and Louann Masters of Germantown, Md to stop for a portrait session. The creek is very tame Reed Creek
which runs from the dowtown area of Asheville to the French Broad River, passing through the University
Botanical Gardens on the way. (AF Laserphoto)
Sanford Proposes 'Code Of Ethics' For Campaign
ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE (AP) - Democratic Senate nominee Terry Sanford says he hopes Republican opponent Jim Broyhill will follow him in signing a code of campaign ethics to help keep the campaign from being consumed by cnticism of the opposition.
Speaking at a news conference Friday, Sanford also proposed establishing a nonpartisan committee to ensure that his campaign against Broyhill remained clean and wholesome.
He said the panel would review ads and make certain in the heat of the campaign our aides and our advisers and our basic instincts don't take over and make the campaign go downhill and degenerate.
Sanford kicked off his campaign Friday with a reception for Mecklenburg County Democrats and a promise to involve local party members much more strongly than in the recent past.
I expwt not only a Democratic victory in the Congressional and Senate races but also a victory in having put back into the service of
the people of North Carolina a strong and revitalized Democratic party that has served this state for a century, he said.
Sanford appeared at the news conference with Mecklenburg County Commissioner Fountain Odom, who was among nine candidates Sanford beat in the Democratic primary on Tuesday.
Odom promised to support Sanford, as did another primary opponent - Bill Belk of Charlotte, who appeared at the end of the news conference. Also appearing was D.G. Martin, the Democratic candidate for Congress in the 9th District.
In 1984, Gov. Jim Hunt was criticized for ignoring local party members during his unsuccessful bid to unseat Sen. Jesse Helms. R-N.C. Sanford declined to comment when asked if he was trying to avoid the same mistake.
I just think the party structure is a source of strength. Thats why parties sprang up, he said. Im a believer in getting people involved in the campaign.
Sanford proposed that he and Broyhill limit the amount they spend on television advertising to $I million
U.S. Judge Strikes Down AFDC Law, Regulations
RALEIGH (AP) - A federal law and state regulations requiring mothers to turn over child-support payments to receive welfare for unsupported children has been ruled unconstitutional by a U.S. District Court judge.
In a 75-page decision issued last week, Judge James McMillan wrote that the 1984 law and supporting regulations for Aid to Families with Dependent Children constituted an unlawful taking of the childs income from an absent father.
State agencies should no longer require an AFDC applicant with a child who receives cnild-support income to assign that childs child-support rights to the state in order to obtain AFDC for the applicants remaining children, McMillan wrote.
State defendants should be ordered to pay retroactive AFDC benefits to all families in North Carolina whose benefits were denied, reduced or terminated as a result of the enforcement of the ... regulations, he wrote, saying the state was entitled to appropriate relief from the federal government.
McMillans decision, which affects women who have had children by more than one man, came in response to a May 30 complaint in a 16-year-old class action suit filed on behalf of those whose AFDC pay
ments had been terminated or reduced because of child-support payments they received.
The decision reiterates a 1971 ruling McMillan made in the ease, prohibiting the state from reducing or withholding AFDC because of the presumed availability ... of support payments which belong to one or more but not all members of that family.
The state complied with McMillans 1971 ruling until 1984, when the federal Deficit Reduction Act went into effect. The act requires states to consider the child support going to one or more children in a family when determining the need for aid of the children not receiving support.
Tne state had estimated that enforcement of the 1984 regulations would result in termination or reduction of benefits to about 11.3 percent of AFDC cases in North Carolina, according to the decision. The annual loss of benefits was estimated at $3 million to $4.7 million.
McMillan pointed out that savings to the state and federal governments was a burden borned by children who would be receiving child-support )ayments were tney not nalf-)rothers or half-sisters to children who depended on AFDC payments. "Of all the children receiving child
support in North Carolina, only those who live with needy half-siblings are required to contribute a significant portion of their income to the state in the name of their needy half-siblings in order to reduce state and federal AFDC expenditures, McMillan said.
He called the regulations a thinly disguised tax and said to impose this type of invasive tax on children due to family circumstances beyond their control is constitutionally intolerable.
The City Manager is the administrative head of Greenville's city government and is responsible for the operation of all City departments.
Three Hurt, One Arrested In High School Shooting
or less a proposal he called an arms reduction treaty.
But Sanford said his proposal wasnt prompted by fears that Broyhill could raise more money than he could.
While most Democrats arent as rich as Republicans, he said, Im notworrieaa bit.
However, he said Broyhill could probably raise more from political action committees because the Sanford campaign will be more picky about the PAC money it accepts.
Sanford said he had not solicited any PACs so far, but said he would avoid contributions from PACs in industries that have many PACs all pushing the same program.
Where youve got a particular industry with 150 PACs, that kind of influence is hard to resist if you took their money, he said. Utility PACs are a prime P'-ospect for that category
Sanford again said he was open to debates with Broyhill, but said he did not want to waste anv time arguing about the structure o such debates. He said he still favored the idea of holding an "old-fashioned debate' in every courthouse in the state.
By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer
FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - A shooting incident at Pine Forest High School that left three students wounded and another arrested may have been sparked by a long-running feud between two of the students, officials say.
The incident occurred about 9:30 a.m. Friday in a second-floor lobby that was crowded with students changing classes.
Two of the students were hospitalized, one listed in critical condition, and the other was treated and released.
Major Simmons, 17, a student at the school, was charged with tluee counts of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill, Cumberland County sheriffs deputies said.
Simmons was released about 6 p.m. after his parents, posted a $30,000 property bond, officials said.
Carol Horton, 16, a sophomore, said she saw the shooting as she walked down a hallway.
It happened in seconds.... It was like pow!, a little while, pow!, a little while, then pow!, maybe two or three seconds between shots, she said.
As shots were fired, panicked stu
dents ducked or scrambled into nearby classrooms to safety.
Autnorities said after the shooting, Simmons walked over to teacher Ben Stewart, surrendered his gun and said, Take me to the office.
Joe Roundtree Jr., 18. who was shot once in the jaw, was listed in critical condition at Highsmith-Rainey Hospital after undergoing surgery, said hospital spokeswoman Maureen Sheilds. Morgan T. Dickinson, 18, was in stable condition with a , wound near the base of the neck.
Michael L. Barnes, 17, was treated for a gunshot wound to the shoulder and released, Ms. Sheilds said.
Cumberland Coiinty sheriffs spokesman Harold Littfc said Sim mons was arrested at the school a few minutes after the shooting. He said the students were shot with a .25-caliber handgun.
Little said that the incident stemmed from a long-running dispute between Simmons and R(mndtree and that Barnes and Dickinson were innocent bystanders.
He said the incident may have been the result of a fight over a girl.
Witnesses told detectives that three to five shots were fired.
Jennifer Hedgepeth, a sophomore, said she heard a shot and I was like
Kate Smith Has Cancer Surgery
Standing there. And he was pointy a gun at us. and I thought Oh, no. What am I going to do. I said, Lord, please. The gun went off, and when
we moved, it nit Morgan.
Oh, Lord I was scared, said Paul Parkerson, another sophomore. There was blood all over the place. Hardis Barnes, Mike Barnes father. said his son didnt know what the shooting was about.
Mike Dotson. 16, said he saw Sm-mons in a hallway early Friday morning.
He was shuffling bullets m his hand. Dotson said. I just thought they were fake, and he was playing with them.
Liiiie said tiiCxt may have been two guns involved. Weve got several reports from students that there was another gun. Were just trying to trace it down and find it, he said. The reports that we got were that each of tne two had their own guns. Activities at the school were canceled Friday and students were home about 10:30 a.m. Principal Harold Warren said many of the students were visibly upset.
This is a first for us, said Sarah Hand, a spokeswoman for the county school system. This is the first incident since Ive been in this job about three years - that weve had a loaded weapon on campus.
We had just talked this year about the violence rate in schools and how we had not had any problems compared to other places, Ms. Hand said. I guess thajL^ changed now.
RALEIGH (AP) - Singer Kate Smith, best known for her rendition of God Bless America, remained in satisfactory condition at a Raleigh hospital today, one day after she underwent surgery for breast cancer.
Miss Smith has a cancer of the left breast, said Raleigh Community Hospital spokeswoman Becky Stanard. There are no plans for additional therapy at this point.
Dr. William G. Sullivan performed a mastectomy and removed a tumor at 9:30 a.m. Friday, Mrs. Stanard said, adding that a pathology report was due next week.
On Jan. 12, Miss Smith, 79, underwent surgery to have her right leg amputated above the knee because of circulatory complications caused by diabetes.
Helena Steene, Miss Smiths sister, said that the singer was admitted to the hospital Thursday and that she was in good spirits when family members visited her Thursday night.
I dont know how she stands it, Mrs. Steene said. I love her so much and its such a pain in my heart. Shes suffered so much.
Mrs. Steene said the cancer was discovered when Miss Smith went to her physician several days ago for a regular checkup.
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Miss Smith has been in poor health since 1976, when she lapsed into a four-month coma.
The singer thrilled audiences in the 1930s with her voluminous voice. In 1931, she helped write the lyrics for what would become her radio theme song - When the Moon Comes Over the Mountain.
In 1938, she asked composer Irving Berlin for a song. The composer brought out a song he had written 20 years before, but had pushed aside as being too saccharin. In the pre-World War II United States, the song, God Bless America, was a hit and became closely identified with Miss Smith.
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Quadraplegic Achieves Success In Business
By ANITA MUMM Rocky Mount Telegram AP Member Exchange Feature ROCKY MOUNT (AP) - If you saw him relaxing on the patio with his wife and two sons you might not realize the Rocky Mount native had sold $2.5 million worth of homes dur-
complished all that from the confines . that). My memory picks up at the
of a wheelchair and a hospital bed.
He was born on Easter Sunday 1948
an appropriate date for a man life reflects h
the past year or had received the an of 1
lesman of the Year award from Ruby Braswell Realty.
Rather an imprsive year for anyone to have achieved, yet its even more impressive when you consider 38-year-old Jack Ungley ac-
whose life reflects hope, courage and the determination to start anew.
^ A car accident almost four years ago left Langley a quadraplegic.
On July 8,1982, we were returning from Kings Dominion (amusement park), he said. There was a trac-tor-trailer tire in the left lane. I lost control. I was not wearing my seatbelt. I dont remember (after
Deputies Probing Death Of Family
MARION, N.C. (AP) - A 50-year-old Marion man apparently beat his
12-year-old son to death and shot his wife
fe to death before turning the gun on himself, McDowell County sheriffs deputies say.
Sheriffs Capt. Jackie Turner said Frank Letterman Jr. died of massive head injuries, while his mother, Mary Gill Letterman. 45, died of two gunshot wounds to the back of the head. An adult male, tentatively identified as the father, Frank Letterman, died of a single gunshot wound to the head.
Turner said deputies were surprised when the medical examiners report Thursday indicated the boy died of a shattered skull, not gunshot wounds.
He said investigators were not sure why it was different from the way (the parents) died. Again, we dont really know what was going on when the incident occurred.
The bodies were foiind in the ashes of Lettermans mobile home Tuesday night after firefighters responded to a fire there. The bodies were burned beyond recognition, Turner said.
He said the medical examiners report showed Mrs. Letterman died of two gunshot wounds, including one wound apparently caused when the gun was placed directly against her head. The report said Letterman died from a single gunshot wound just behind an ear.
Turner said detectives had been unable to trace dental records for Letterman, but The assistant medical examiner is fairly confident that this is the body of Frank Letterman.
"We dont think its possible it was an accidental fire, Turner said. There was a note and some other indications. I dont want to elaborate on what was in the note, but it leads us to believe it was murder and suicide.
'Tutu Speaks
At NCCU
North Carolina graduates were called upon Saturday to wield knowledge in their battles to right the worlds wrongs, but South African Bishop Desmond Tutu reminded them that even violence may be necessary in the fight for freedom.
Theres no doubt in my heart we are going to be free, Tutu told 750 graduates and 11,500 spectators at North Carolina Central Universitys commencement. We want this new state to come about reasonably peacefully, and we want it to come soon.
Peaceful protest has become virtually impossible in our land, he said. We dont want to use violence, but what can we do? There can come a time when it will be justified to use force to overthrow an unjust organization.
Tutu said people should not believe South African government officials who say they are gradually eliminating apartheid.
Apartheid has moved into its final stage, which is the denationalization of blacks, he said. Black children are made to starve, not because there is no food Theyre made to starve by deliberate government policy. We drink water to fill our stomachs in a land that is a net exporter of
food. The policy that causes this suf-tliberately is evil.
feringdelil ^_______
For if that policy continues to rub in the dust the dignity of Gods children, simply and solely because of the color of their skin, and if it cocks its snoot at the world, then we wont have stability and peace anywhere.
Tutu, who received an honorary degree of doctor of humane letters, called on the international community to pressure the South African government to end apartheid, repeal laws restricting blacks to certain neighborhoods, release all political prisoners and allow all exiles to come home.
Such a step would create a climate conducive to dialog, he said. "Then we can talk about a new constitution."
Tutu lauded college students for
helping to change the moral climate the
in the United States.
Young people have discovered some things are more immportant than even good grades, good university degrees. he said. What you have done is said to the victims of apartheid. You are not alone.
At North Carolina State University, where 4,103 degrees were conferred. former University of North Carolina System President Bill Friday asked graduates to focus on the problems created as technology opened new worlds of space, biology and travel.
Conscience requires that we ask ... how wisely have we utilizedjhese
profound changes and far-reaching developments to bring the peoples oT
the world closer to brotherhood and peace," he said.
hospital.
Langley spent 60 days in a hospital in Petersburg, Va., then 30 days at Pitt Memorial in Greenville. He spent five months in the rehabilitation center there.
But that was only the beginning.
I dont have any sensation from my chest down, Langley said, then went on to explain how a person generally shifts position when a lacK of circulation becomes noticeably uncomfortable - when a leg seems to fall asleep.
But since Ungley has no sensation, moving becomes a necessity rather than a reflex. Without redistributing his weight, painful pressure sores can develop.
To prevent this, he practices a system of boosting, in which the arms on his wheel chair are lowered, allowing him to move from side to side.
I dont do that as frequently as I should. he said.
Langley was readmitted to the hosptial last August for an operation on a pressure sore.
I was in the hospital from Aug. 28 to Dec. 24.1 came nome and was up
for a week when the incision line opened up, he said. Shortly after, another pressure sore developed.
With the help of his insurance, Langley; purchased a $23,000 air floatation bed which, he hopes, will aid in the prevention and the healing of these sores.
I virtually have no use of my fingers, he said. I can write with a cuff. "Its great. Its a very versatile piece of Muipment. I dont know what we dia before we had velcro. he said.
Although the accident left him ihysically weak, it didnt rob him of lis will to succeed.
A graduate of Methodist College in Fayetteville with a degree in business administration and economics, Langley was licensed by the N.C. Real Estate Licensing Board in 1977 and began selling a year later
Until I got into real estate I had not found a career 1 enjoyed a great deal, he said. Its so diverse. Im always dealing with new people -different financial backgrounds.
An average work day can be quite varied. I go to the office, make my calls, check on loans in progress, do detail work and then spend the majority of my day on the telephone either talking with prospects or past clients trying to find new prospects.
He joined Ruby Braswell Realty in November 1983.
I was sales manager. Then in 1985,1 decided to get out of management and just sell, he said.
Langleys achievements last year lly to<.....
actually took place in eight months rather than 12. With the exception of one house, he completed his volume of sales before he had to return to the hospital in August
, Im anxious to get back to work on a full-time basis, he said. I still work, but Im not nearly as effective
lying in a bed as I am when Im up.
I am really more highly motivated to sell real estate because 1 have fewer distractions. I cant play tennis or golf.
There have been times when the struggle gets to seem insurmountable. 1 had very intensive physical I had gotten so weak from
thera^. lying fla
t. But Ive never had to look
too far. Ive tried to count my blessings rather than my misfortunes.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON BLUE LAW
The Greenville City Council will conduct a public hearing on Monday, June 9, 1986, at 7:00 p.m. in the City Council Chambers, third floor of the Municipal Building, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC, for the purpose of considering an ordinance annending Chapter 8, Title 11 of the City Code to repeal the existing provisions of the City Code regulating sales activities on Sundays, and enacting regulations which generally prohibit business before 1 p.m. Sunday, and allow business after 1 p.m. Sunday.
The public is invited to attend and everyone will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.
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Well, for one monthly payment throuL^h your employer, you can have that someone. V)ur own Perstinal Care Physician.
Ifs all part of the Personal C^ire Plan. A concept that brink's back the idea of the family doctor," while making a complete ranfe ('f all the most rniKlern medical services available to you and your family.
Under the plan, you select your Personal Gire Phy'sician from a list of participating tkvtors, He or she will then bc personally responsible for manaLinu your health care. From seeingyou on routine examinations, to decidiny on tests and treatments, to preseribinc; medications. And it you need a sptcialist, hospital-i:ation or surgery, voui Pery>nal (.'are Ph\Ncian will be there, making recommendations ,ind helping you with advice.
The Personal Care ITin is an HMOtrom Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina. So naturally, it reflects a firm commitment to stem the rising cost of health care. But the beauty of the Personal (>are Plan is not just in its cost cutting effectiveness. Its in the plans ability to hold back costs while actually improv-iny your chances for Ix-tter he.ilth. Tliats because, with just one fixed monthly payment, \oull probably sc*e your dtvtor earlier if you have a problem. And in (general, the sixiner you receiw treatment, the easier and less exjwnsiw it will be.
The Personal Care Plan is available to most size companies. T) learn more about this plan and your Personal Care Phv'sician, call us. We'll bc happy to help you.
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Engineers $dy Testimony Led To Punishment
Thiokol Workers Claim They Were Reassigned
Bv HARRY F. ROSENTHAL and MICHAEL J.SNIFFEN Associated Press Writers WASHINGTON (AP) - Two rocket-company whistleblowers who tried to stop the launch of the space shuttle Challenger have told a )residential commission they have )een punished for disclosing their efforts, and the panels chairman called their treatment shocking.
The commission Saturday released a transcript of a closed hearing that shows there were objections to the design of the shuttle booster rockets back to 1971 - 10 years before the first flight - and that the commission is concerned pressure to resume flying could repeat some of those problems.
The day-long hearing May 2 found commissioners repeatedly taking to task the NASA official responsible not only for supervising the booster rockets but also for repeatedly clearing them to fly despite growing evidence of problems with the rocket joint that is thought to have destroyed Challenger.
' That official, Lawrence B. Mulloy,
was shifted to a new job by NASA on Friday.
Challenger exploded after liftoff from Kennedy Space Center in Florida on Jan. 28, taking the lives of its crew of seven, including teacher Christa McAuliffe. A leak between segments of the right booster rocket is blamed for the accident. The panel investigating the accident must make its report to President Reagan by June 6.
Allen G. McDonald, a Morton Thiokol engineer who had testified to the commission that he and other engineers had argued strongly the night before Challengers launch that cold weather could cause that joint to leak, said he had been transferred to two new jobs since he spoke out.
Commission chairman William P Rogers asked him: Do you have any reason to think you were given another assignment because of the testimony you gave?
McDonald replied: Yes. 1 do. 1 feel I was set aside so that I would not have contact with people from NASA again because they felt that I either
couldnt work with them or it would be a situation that wouldnt be good for either party.
R^ers: So, you were in effect punished for being right?
McDonald: I fwlTwas.
A second Morton Thiokol engineer, who joined in the prelaunch objections, Roger Boisjoly, told the panel: 1, too, nave been put on the sidelines." ^
Rogers asked: Do you feel that may be in retaliation for your testimony
Boisjoly: I think that is a possibility, a distinct possibility.
Rogers saia, In this kind of an accident, where people come before a commission and tell the truth and then they are treated as he (McDonald) believes he has been treated, which obviously is in some way punishment or retaliation for his testimony, it is extremely serious.... To have something happen to him that seems to be in the nature of punishment is shocking.
A week later a top Morton Thiokol executive, U. Edwin Garrison, told commi.ssioner investigators, We have made no attempt to freeze .anyone out of the data. We havent demoted anyone. Weve changed a lot of duties ... because we are reorganizing
The commission heard from William L Ray, an engineer who had worked on the initial design of the booster rocket, who wrote memos in 1971. 1977,1978 and 1979 complaining about an unacceptable ana inade-Quate design for the joint seal that is thought to have tailed.
In response to a question from commission executive director Alton Keel. Ray said his view has not changed.
Is it your position then that it needs to be redesigned? Keel asked. Yes, said Ray
The commission heard from James E. Kingsbury, engineering director at Marshall Space Flight Center in Alabama, which has responsibility for all shuttle propulsion systems, that joint redesign is already under wav.
Kingsbury headed that effort until Friday when it was shifted to another official, possibly as a result of a private briefing NASA recently received from commission members about their concerns over the redesign work
At the May 2 hearing. Kingsbury said newly forged booster cases are expected to be delivered by August, prompting commissioner Albert Walker to respond: Im just very concerned that the pressure to get the system operating again is going to force an early decision on the design of the new joint.
Rogers chimed in that such a quick fix would be repeating the mistake a mistake of the past. Commissioner Joseph Sutter, joined by several other panel members, criticized Marshalls use of 5-inch and 10-inch scale models to conduct tests of the design of the 150-foot-long rocket.
I am going to see that before anything flies again, there is going to be a lot of full-scale testing or something suitable to back it up, not these dinky, 10-inch tests where a whole bunch of scale effects are missing.
It was learned that the commission intends to include such a recommendation in its final report as well as a demand that the design be supervised by a panel of independent outside experts. On Friday, NASA agreed to the panel of experts, having learned of the commissions desire in the recent private briefing.
Recovering the reusable booster rockets after Challengers launch on April 25 last year, NASA found that both seals - the primary and backup - on a booster joint had allowed gas and flame to leak. That had been the most serious of a continuing set of problems with booster joints.
Mulloy then issued launch constraints for six subseauent flights, which meant a review fioard had to be convinced before these launches that the problem would not endanger the shuttle. On each of the six occasions, Mulloy lifted the constraint, although leaks continued to crop up and the joint was not red^igned.
Commissioner Robert Hotz asked Mulloy: Wasnt there any time in this history ... that you or anybody else connected with the solid rocket booster said... we are getting things that are outside our original predictions and shouldnt we take a look at it and stop flying until weve fixed it?
Mulloy: We continually emphasized to the contractor that we need to put more emphasis on resolving this problem. We did not recommend that we stop flying.
Fire At Nuke Plant In Ala. Probed
GATOR WRESTLING Robert Crosby of the S.C. Department of Wildlife and Marine Resources helps subdue an alligator that was removed from a golf course lagoon in Shipyard Plantation. The 8-foot, 7-inch gator, which weighed in at 160 pounds, was taken to a game management area in Colleton County, S.C. (AP Laserphoto)
ATHENS, Ala. (AP) - A fire destroyed a cooling tower at the shut down Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant on Saturday, but a s^kesman ^id the blaze never threatened the main reactor building less than a half mile away.
The afternoon fire at the Tennessee Valley Authority plant swept through the cooling tower made of redwood, fiberglass and aluminum. No injuries were reported, said TVA spokesman Craig Beasley.
"It was well outside the security
Apartment Blaze Kills 7
By DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A fire turned an apartment into an inferno early Saturday, killing seven people, including five children, officia s said.
There was so much fire it was hard to tell where it was coming from. It was roaring. said Madison Township Fire Chief Thomas Kochheiser.
There was absolutely no way to get in. Were talking a total inferno. ... We knew that if there were people trapped inside, there was no way they could survive, he said.
Tlie victims were a mother, five of her children and her boyfriend, officials said. Another boy jumped out a second-floor window to safety, and told neighbors and relatives he and the man had tried unsuccessfully to wake others.
Kochheiser said the first alarm was turned in about 3:55 a.m. and the blaze was under control an hour later.
The flames burned through the roof of the two-story wood-and-brick apartment and damaged three of the other seven apartments in the complex before being stopped by a fire wall, he said.
Kochheiser said the blaze apparently started in a downstairs living room, but it could be several days before the cause is known.
The victims were identified as Joyce Maupins, 33; her sons Jamal Maupins, 5, and Jamaine Maupins, 4; and daughters Roni Maupins. 14. Rashonda Richardson, 9, and Raquel Richard.son, 15.
Richard White. 25, described by the Montgomery County coroners office as Ms. Maupins boyfriend, also died.
James Richardson Jr., 9, who jumped, was released after hospital treatment, said coroners investigator Eugene Brown, who called it the worst fire in memory in Montgomery County.
He said autopsies would take several days, but it appeared the victims died from smoke inhalation.
Connie Black, who lives across the street at the Albright Apartments complex, said she was watching television when she heard James screaming: Help, theres a fire. Get up, get up you all
area, he said. It didnt involve any security systems.
A special TVA team from Chattanooga, Tenn., is investigating the cause of the fire.
The four-story tower, 100 yards long and 30 yards wide, was one of six used to cool water headed from the plant to the Tennessee River, said TVA spokesman David Lauver.
The plants fire crew, assisted by firefighters from Athens, Tanner and Clements, contained the blaze, officials said.
Browns Ferry three reactors have been shut down since March 1985 because of operational problems cited by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Beasley said the fire would not have any effect on bringing the plant back on line because it can operate with the five remaining towers.
He said TVA officials had not determined how much it would cost to replace the 16-year-old structure.
A lire at Browns Ferry in March 1975 was considered the nations worst nuclear accident until Three Mile Island in March 1979.
During a check of Browns Ferrys wiring in 1975, a worker used a candle that set off a fire that crippled the plants safety system. The reactors were shut down oefore the fire could kill the safety systems and cause the nuclear fuel to burn and melt down.
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On Jan. 23, five days before the final Challenger launcn. the launch constraint was lifted for good by Marshalls problem assessment system. According to a document released by the commission, the system concluded this problem is considered closed.
Mulloy said he was not aware of that entry and that it was an error. That is unfortunate, he said. Commission investigators also have cited as a oossible problem with the joint the fact that the suspect segment was found to be out of round and had to be forced into place when it was mated with another segment.
Commissioner Robert Rummel brought out that Mulloy was aware some segments had flat spots and didn't take that into account when he decided whether the rocke could fly.
Asked why, Mulloy replied: It was an obvious oversight, sir. Rummel: It is a pretty obvious oversight, isnt it?
Mulloy: Yes, sir, it is.
Mulloy pointed out, in his own defense, that there were other problems, including burning through of the nozzle, which he considered so serious that he rolled back a shuttle from the launclTpad in 1983, delaying the flight for two months so that a newly designe(I/ nozzle could be substituted. J
Thiokol engineer McDonald had complained that Mulloy was very intimidating to me after McDonald had spoken about his launch eve pro
test to commission members. McDonald said Mulloy questioned why he was "giving information to the commission without going through your own management, without going through NASA.
Said McDonald: I told him to calm down, that I didnt think I had to get a note from my mother or anyone to give anybody iniormation.
Mulloy had a different recollection. He said that he objected to that portion of McDonalds testimony, claiming the Thiokol engineer had continued his protests right up to launch when that was not a fact.
Another major conflict came to the commission in the testimony of L. Michael Weeks, NASAs deputy associate administrator for space flight, who said the joint problem had been discussed at monthly meetings during the entire last couple of years and that shuttle bosses Jesse W. Moore and Arnold Aldrich had to have known about them. Moore and Aldrich have testified that they were never made aware of the seriousness of the problem.
But Weeks himself said he had never heard that launch constraints had been imposed because of the seriousness of the problems.
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TO THE VOTERS OF PITT COUNTY:
I sincerely appreciate the great support you gave to me in the recent May 6 Primary. It is most gratifying to know that so many of you have given me that vote of confidence which will instill in me a stronger determination to better serve all of the people of this fine County in an efficient and courteous manner.
Thank you very much.
Sandra Gaskins
Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County Paid for by Sandra Gaskins Committee.
Can I Wear Soft Contact Lenses?
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forecast for SlINDAirNAV II, IMS
general TENDENCIES: The early morning is fine for doing what pleases you and other persons, but soon you find some sudden event occurs forcing you to have a change of plans and accept new conditions.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A fine day for an early start at doing errands, but later a jaunt for different purposes is in the works.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You can handle any niuncy affairs well in the morning, but later a practical person requires all of your atteniton. Be wise;
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are charming in the morning and can make everything harmonious around ypu, but later an associate wants your time.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Try to please your mate early in the day, and then get at the activities that are important to you at this time.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A good day to visit many pals yoii want to retain as friends for a long time to come. Study how best to gain your personal goals.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Contact a bigwig who can do you a big favor in the morning, and then be with your family and take them out to a charming place.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Meet with one on whom you want to make a good impression early, and then han* die regular home affairs well.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to please your mate and then get at the activities that also mean a great deal to you. Drive carefully today.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to back a good ally and improve the relationship early. Do nothing that'can offend an associate.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Early get your home improved and clean, and then you can be with others at some mutual activity.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan recreation, and then be with your mate and friends and enjoy it. You can be a fine siitps<i today.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Making conditions better at home in the morning is wise, since later a situation could require your undivided attention.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU have an unusual charm in early youth and many will be attracted to him or her, but later may try to run roughshod over others if not taught to have more consideration for the rights of others. The nature is very inventive. A most interesting and remarkable person here.
FORECAST FOR MOMDAV, MAY 12, I98
from the Carroll RIghtar Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning is exceUent for communicating with those who are alert and able to support your ambitions. The latter part of the day is good for home and family matters.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Have conversations with associates and improve mutual affairs during the day. Have guests in your home this evening.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to become more affluent early in the day, and later handle fascinating new activities well.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Pursue whatever you desire thp mo.st in a positive way and attain it. and then you find better ways of adding to present assets.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Add to personal activities in the morning and later do something that will please bigwigs.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be on the alert for a good pal who can help you to gain some goal that is important to you, and then do the work required alone.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can figure out ways to improve your worldly prestige and outside activities. Personal aims can be attained today.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are inspired how to profit in some new and modern project, so get at it and gain assistance from a bigwig.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Discuss your problems with a business expert and get good advice on how best to handle them. Do something to make your mate happy.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A show of appreciation to an associate for the vision expressed in a joint venture is wise now.
CAPRICORN (Ded. 22 to Jan. 20) Begin the new week wisely by getting your points across to others and make big headway. Socialize this evening.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Let bigwigs know of your special talents and they will help you with some big project you have in mind.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Early establish more harmony at home, and later take family or friends out for a good time and be happy together.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU
be one who can communicate well with others and be
very popular. As an adult, your progeny will become
very home oriented. A feeling of martyrdom may
develop so give as much education as you*^ can to
counteract it. Healthful sports will be beneficial.
* * *
"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
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Baby Dies During Liver Surgery
By CHRISTOPHER CALL.YHAN Associated Press Writer
BOSTON (AP) A 9-month-old boy whose desperate need for a new liver caught the attention of Nancy Reagan died while undergoing transplant surgery Saturday, doctors said.
Alex Kevin Girard's condition had rapidly deterioiated. forcing
called his parents Fndav to offer her support: hhe told Paiil and Ellen
heart lung bypass, just as a donor IS fo
organ was found, said doctors at Childrens Hospital Dr. Hardy Hendren, chief of surgery, called surgeons efforts a desperate attempt under almost impossible circumstances.
The infants plight attracted national attention when Mrs. Reagan
Girard that Air Force jets would be available if needed to transport a donor organ.
Mrs. Reagan was told of the boys death late Saturday afternoon and was "very saddened to hear the news. said her press secretary, Elaine Cnspen
"Oui hearts and prayers go out to the Girards and we hope they are able to find some peace and strength during these trying times, Mrs. Crispen quoted Mrs. Reagan as saying
The Girards had mounted a massive publicity campaign in an effort to find a donor organ for their
son, who had been hospitalized since Mavl.
Pliysicians flew to Houston. Texas,
on a private plane late Friday night to pick up the liver, and surgery
began Saturday morning. Unfortunately, it looKS as if were
Priest Is Killed In N. Y. Holdup
NEW YORK (AP) ~ \ Roman Catholic priest who directed childcare services in Brooklyn and who was about to be named to his first pastorate was shot dead early Saturday in an apparent holdup, police said.
Residents heard the shooting and found the body of the Rev. Freoerick Strianese, 49, slumped out of the open door of his car, said police Capt. William Gardella.
Strianese, an aide to Auxiliary Bishop Joseph Sullivan of the Brooklyn Diocese, was dressed in black but was not wearing a clerical collar, police said. He had been shot once in the chest and his wallet was missing.
A man about 20 years old was seen fleeing the scene on foot, Gardella said.
Strianese had dropped Sullivan off at the bishops nearby home about midnight after attending church ser
vices, authorities said. Sullivan is one of two active auxiliary bishops who serve under Bishop Francis Mugavero
Strianese was director of childcare services for the Catholic Youth Organization, said diocese spokesman Frank DeRosa.
Sullivan and Strianese were scheduled to conduct a confirmation Saturday at Sacred Hearts-St. Stephens Church in the Carroll Gardens section of Brooklyn. During the ceremony, Sullivan was to announce that Strianese would be taking over as pastor of the (;hurch. It would have been Strianeses first pastorate, DeRosa said.
just about 24 hours later than we would like to have been, Hendren had said earlier Saturday.
The liver was connected by 2:45 p^^m , said hospital spokeswoman Flora lacchia. Alex died about an hour later of cardiac arrest secondary to his liver failure, she said.
The operation went all right, (but) his heart and lungs continud to deteriorate despite the best effort of the transplantation team, she said. He was in such bad shape when he arrived in the operating room. It was not because of the operation, it was because he was in a very deteriorating condition.
She said Uie news of the infants death was withheld for 34 hours at the parents request
They were trying to get in touch with close relatives instead of having them hear it from the press, she said.
The parents were not immediately available for comment, but they had said earlier that they remained hopeful although they realized the situation was grave.
The couple, speaking to reporters in a hospital conference room during the surgery, held hands, their faces )ale and voices cracking as they ought back tears.
We have been grasping at slim straws all along, and were continuing to grasp at every one we can, Girard hacl said. "Again, we need
mayers and we need hope for Alex. This institution is just performing to keep the baby alive We have to leave it in their hands and the hands of God.
After a three-day nationwide search for a tiny liver to replace Alexs, doctors Friday learned of a suitable liver in Texas.
At 3 a.m. Saturday, while doctors were removing the liver of a dead child at Methodist Hospital in Houston, Alex was being hodced to a heart-lung bypass device to stabilize the severe deterioration of his heart, lungs and kidneys, Hendren said.
While trying to stabilize the infants respiratory and circulation systems, the team of 20 also began preparing Alex for the transplant _ Hendren called Alexs other pro blems two strikes against us.
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Strianese grew up in the East New York section of Brooklyn and spent his entire life in the borough, DeRosa said. He was "very well-liked, warm, friendly, very considerate about people, he said.
Iraq Claims Victory
BAGHDAD, Irac
repulsed an Iranian
(AP)-Iraq said
iq
its forces repuls counterattack Saturday on borderland captured the day tefore in the central zone of the frontier bat-tlefront, inflicting heavy losses.
The official Iraqi News Agency quoted an unidentified military source as saying most of the attacking Iranians were killed, and the remaining members of the unit fled. It did not elaborate or give casualty figures.
The agency also quoted the source as saying Iraqi ground defenses shot down an American-made Cobra helicopter gunship operated by Iran in another sector of the battlefront.
Irag said Friday its troops had seizecl 38 square miles of Iranian territory in tne central sector of the 730-mile frontline and now hold 145 square miles of Iranian land.
In Tehran, Iran said its fighter-bombers twice hammered Iraqi armored units Saturday near Fakeh.
Baling
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Sunday, May 11,1986Surprises Are Expected In Final Tax Bill
ByJIMLlTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest plan to drastically overhaul the federal income tax has so much momentum, backers say, that it stands a good chance of being passed almost intact by the Senate. But dont count your tax cut yet.
The final version of a new tax law would be written, mainly behind closed doors, by a handful of senators and representatives picking and choosing from among hundreds of provisions in the separate 1,000-plus-page bills passed ny the House and Senate. The list of winners and ioMrs in the final compromise the size of your tax cut - could be considerably different than under either uill.
Youre going to get a tax-reform bill because nobody should ever bet against the most popular president of our time, said uavid Berenson of the Washington office of Ernst and Whinney accountants. But the bill will be written in the conference (of senior House knd Senate tax-writers). What you see now is not what youll get.
But this can be said with certainty; If Congress agrees this year on a tax bill, it will be one with radically lower tax rates, fewer deductions and exclusions, a sharply higher burden on colorations, a 100 percent income-tax cUt for about 6 million of the working'to, and a tough crackdown on profitable businesses and wealthy investors who have
managed to legally duck their share of taxes.
Those elements are included in the bill that passed the House last December and in the version that emerged from the Senate Finance Committee by a unanimous vote on Wednesday.
Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., Finance Committee chairman and chief author of the bill, predicts it will suffer no major damage during the Senate debate, even thou^ he acknowledged he is likely to lose some amendments. If evei^thine goes according to plan and it seldom does in Congress the final version could be in President Reagans hands for his signature in early August.
Majority Leader Bob Dole says rackwuuu's 'oili willi unaniinuib endorsement of the Finance Committee and general support from Reagan - is so popular that its changed the whole landscape on tax reform. He sees it zipping through the Senate.
Reagan on Saturday described the Senate plan as a giant step forward although he noted it was not perfect. The people won, the president said, endorsing the Packwood proposal.
Despite their agreement on basic principles, details of the House and senate bills are so different that the tax burden of an average middle-income family could vary by hundreds of dollars. To other taxpayers, depending on their circumstances, it
Reagan Likes Tax Package Of Senate Finance Committee
By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan on Saturday endorsed the tax revision bill proposed by the Republican-controlled Senate Finance Committee as a giant step forward and urged Congress to move quickly to make it law.
Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said he will take up the bill on the Senate floor early in June.
. The House, which is controlled by the Democrats, has passed a much different tax bill and the final version is expected to be written in a conference committee of members of the two houses.
; Reagan, delivering his weekly radio address from Camp David, the presidential retreat in Maryland, said, Of course, this bill is not perfect. But several months ago I wrote several members of the House specifying the Conditions that must be met for my support. This bill meets those conditions. As far as 1 am concerned, it is a giant step forward.
: The president did not specify what imperfections he found in the bill, but its treatment of Individual Retirement Accounts and capital gains differs dramatically from that in his own proposal.
Reagans plan would retain a fully deductible $2,0(K)-a>year IRA for all workers and add a similar set-aside for non-working spouses, who are now limited to a tax-deferred contribution of $250 a year. 'The Finance Committee plan would allow IRA deductions only for workers who are not eligible for company pension plans.
The president proposes to continue to tax capital gains at a lower rate than or^nary income and expand this benefit so that inflation-caused increases in the value of stocks and other assets would not be taxed. The committee will, on the other hand, would do away with the capital gains tax break.
Despite his reservations, the president said, Im asking Republicans and Democrats to unite to move this legislation through Congress as fast as possible, so you, the people, can set the stage to make America the worlds economic superstar through the 90s and the year
; My Council of Economic Adviers believes that the Senate Finance bill is
* iro-growth and pro-opportunity, he said. They estimate that added incen-ives and efficiencies could increase Americas growth rate nearly ten per ient over the next decade. That could mean as much as $600 to $900 more in-lome per household each year. Jobs could rise an additional 4 million over that period.
* The people won, Reagan said of the committees work. America today stands poised to lift off into a new age of opportunity powered by one of the onose exciting ecnomic changes of my lifetime.
: In the Democratic response. New York Rep. Stan Lundine said House Democrats would work with the Republican-controlled Senate to find a tax Compromise which will benefit America."
r In turn we expect you (Reagan) to work with us to address our disastrous deteriorating trade situation. 'IVo million American workers lost their jobs last year alone due to the imbalance of imports over exports, said Lundine, sdding that the trade deficit, running at $150 billion a year, is out of control.
! Sen. John Warner. R-Va., told an audience of businessmen in Hot Springs, Va., on Saturday that Doles timing of Senate consideration of the bill is designed to coincide with the beginning of televised sessions of the chamber. -You tell me which senator is going to get up and try to plug a corporate loophole with 80 percent of Americans in the 15 percent tax bracket. Warner said
would make little difference which bill becomes law.
The National Taxpayers Union, which supports the Senate bill, calculates, for example, that a two-earner couple with two children, $44,000 income and average deductions would pav $4,170 under the House bill and $3,963 under the Senate plan. The familv now pays $4,310.
A one-earner couple with no children and income of $31,000 how pays $3,482. The House bill woiild cut the tax to $3,131; the Senate, to $3,042.
Here are some of the major differences affecting individual taxes;
RATES; The House voted to cut the top individual rate (now 50 percent) to 38 percent, although most people would pay at either a 15 percent or 25 percent rate. In the Senate versiwi, most would pay 15 percent; On paper the top rate would oe 17 percent but some upper-income people could pay around 32 percent because of restrictions in other parts of the bill.
EXEMPTIONS; A $2,000-per-person exemption is included in the House plan for taxpayers who do not itemize and $1,500 for those who do. Packwoods bill has $2,000 for all but the wealthiest, some of whom wwild get zero.
RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS; The House voted to keep tax-deferred Individual Retirement Accounts for every worker who can afford one. The Senate plan would restrict a fully deductible $2,000-a-year IRA to a person not elimble for a company pension plan, although other workers could deposit up to $2,000 - without a deduction - and the interest would not be taxed until withdrawn. Because this affects more than 20 million families, this proposal has drawn more fire than any other part of the Senate bill.
INTEREST: Although both bills would permit deduction of mintgage interest on one or two hom, other non-business interest would be treated differently. The House bill would allow a pers<m to deduct up to $10,000 of consumer interest ($20,000 for a couple) including automobile and education loans plus an amount equal to income from investments. The Senate plan would permit an amount equal to investment income but no deduction for consumer interest.
SALES TAXES; The House would allow itemizers to continue deducting all state and local sales, proprty and income taxes. The Senate plan would wipe out the deduction for sales tax, but Packwood predicts the full deduction is likely to be in the final compromise.
CAPITAL GAINS; For more than 50 years, the federal government has taxed these gains profits from the sale of i*operty, such as real estate and stocks at a lower rate than or
dinary income under the assumption that was needed to attract monej^Oi important but risky ventures. Tbe' top rate now is 20 percent; it can be ' as low as 4.4 percent. The House voted a 22 percent rate. The Senate plan would tax gains at the same rate ^ as other income - 15 percent or 27 percent. v
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HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) -Former Sen. Howard Baker said
DOUBLE TAKE Passersby might have done a double take if they viewed Dayona Rockwood, left, and her brother, Daniel, from this angle as they sat on playground equipment in Sumter, S.C. (.AP Laserphoto)
Baker Plans To Run
forgetting to raise an army.
Baker said the nation has to get on with the business of restoring its covert intelligence capability. He said it is unworkable for the president and U.S. intelligence agencies to report to an array of congressional committees.
That almost guarantees that the information will not be secure, he said.
Baker said he recently proposed to House and Senate leaders the creation of a new joint intelligence committee.
11 pi;
the Republican presidential nomination in 1988.
I think George Bush is about the best vice president weve ever had and I think he ought to stay there. Baker told a news conference here following a speech to the Business Council.
'The former Senate majority leader, now a practicing attorney, said; I make no bones about it. I would like to run for president in 1988. But he quickly added he would not make a final decision until^after the 1986 congressional elections are out of the way.
Baker said he believes Bush does not have the GOP presidential nomination locked up as of now. His own campaign exploratory committee has raised more than $7 million - probably more than any other contender except Bush, he said.
In his remarks to the council. Baker said he fully supports President Reagans decision to bomb Libya. The presidents alternatives were to do nothing and weve done that long enough - or do something.
He said Reagan is hamstrung in dealing with state-sponsored terrorism because weve so debilitated our intelligence apparatus .. Without that, it was the functional equivalent of declaring war on terrorism and
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Sunday, May 11.1986 A.j y
Adopt-A-Pot I Clear Name
Gary Dotson Adjusts To Freedom
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 6-month-old spayed female poodle-terrier named MoUy. Shes on heartworm prevention and nas shots. To adopt her, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sou^t homes by the Humane Society are tlie following:
Seven kittens in assorted colors and a spayed female gray and white cat housetrained. Humane Society, 756-1268.
An 8-month-old spayed female beagle-German shepherd; a 3-year-old spayed female retriever; a 1-year-old male black mixed Lab; a 9-month-old male black mixed Lab; a 6-month-old female black mixed Lab; a 7-month-old spayed female yellow mixed Lab; a 6-month-old male yellow mixed Lab; a 5-month-old female mixed German short-haired pointer; an 8-month-old spayed female black and brown mixed terrier; a 2-yiiar-old spayed female small black German shepherd; a 1-year-old male mixed Airele; a 2-year-old spayed female mixed Airdale; an 8-month-old male black and brown hound; a 6-month-old male walker hound; two 14-wee!x-old black and brown hounds, and a 14-week-old white and brown puppy. Humtane Society, 756-1268.
A 2*/^-year-old male mixed border collie. Shots startixl, good with children. 7564)546 nights.
Three 6-week-old female calico kittens, ail litter-trained. 355-2359.
Nine 8-week-old puppies - Chesapeake-Lab-Germa n shepherd with shots started. 756-5840 after 5 p.m.
Two 6-week-old long-haired kittens one gray and one gray with white feet. 758-2116.
Five kittens two long-haired male yellow and v/hite, two short-haired male yellow and white and one female gray tabby and v?hite. 75M016.
Three 7-week-old kittens one black, one black and white, one gray. 756-1752. .
A 1-year-old female medium-sized black and white m ixed hound, with shots. 758^99.
Three 9-week-old kittens - two black and white, one black. 7584)370.
A 9-month-old male Irish setter. 752-4597 or 756-3713.
A 1-year-old male tricolor coUie-shepherd, housetr ained, with shots. 746-3684 or 753-3172, Ext. 287.
A 2-year-old spayed female black and brown hound, medium-sized, with shots, good with children. 756-9122.
Two spayed female dactehunds named Sugar and Spice. Housetrained, need home with no young children. 756-1954.
Nine 7-wek-old kittens assorted colors. 753-5850.
Two 7-week-old female black kittens. 752-6146.
Found on Drexel Lane, Winterville a cream-colorcid Persian cat. 7564)020.
Lost in hospital area - a male yellow Lab. 757-1236.
Lost off Tenth St. - a Norwegian elkhound. 752-5308.
Lost - a male yellow Lab. 355-2739.
Found in ECU areaa male golden retriever. Hum ane Society, 756-1268.
Found near Eastern Elementary Schools about thi ee weeks ago a male gray tabby and white cat, with blue collar. 758-7328.
The Adopt a Pet column is published free of chairge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 756-4867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Hunaane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Bar bara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, ca (1753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
By JAMES LITKE Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) A year after Gary Dotson was granted his freedom on Mothers Day, he has put aside the fight to clear Ids name of charges that he raped Cathleen Crowell WeW) and shpped comfor
tably into a life of relanve anonymity.
Gov. James R. Thompson commuted Dotsons sentence fw rape a day after Dotsons tearful motner, Barbara, insisted her son was innocent and said, *T think a mother senses when a child is Wing.
Strangers still stq) Imt^, now 29, on the street, but less frequently than Uiey did when tl woman whose testimony sent him to prison came forward after six years and insisted she had lied.
Were out and somebody lo(^ and says, Arent you Gary Dot-s(Hi? said Dotsons wife of six months, Camille, 23. He just brushes it off and smiles.
D(gson di not return repeated jmone calls tolSs home requesting an mterview.
But those close to him say he now works as a construction laborer, takes in an occasional movie or
dance, and tries to adjust to life away from the ^re of publicity that accompanied commutation of his prison term last May.
Dotson had been sentenced to 25-50 years in prison after he was convicted in 1979 of raping the teen-age Cathleen Crowell two years earlier. She took the stand to identify him as her assailant, but early last year came forward to say she had lied, never was raped, and concocted the story to cover up an affair with another teen-ager.
Thompson presided over three days of heari^ before the Illinois Prisoner Review Board which concluded with Mrs. Dotsons plea for her sons freedom.
The hearings, televised live in Chicago and carried nationally by Cable News Network, were compelling drama as a score of witnesses testified, sometimes with sexual explicitness, as to whether Mrs. Webb likely had been rapc^.
After the hearings, Thompson granted the commutation but refused Dotson the full pardon that would have cleared his name.
The governor made clear he felt the evidence presented at the hearing, at Dotsons first trial and at two court hearings following Mrs. Webbs
recantation supported the conclusion that she had Seen raped on a July 1977 night and Dotson was her attacker.
But Thompson said he was commuting DoU^ns sentence out of a sense of mercy.
I think the attention was too much for (Dotson) early on, said attorney Warren Lupel, who worked without y to win E)otson's freedom and legan court filings for a new trial and an appeal before the two went their separate ways.
I also think he suffered from the fact that people stopped believing in his innocence, particularly the media, because he derived a lot of strength from public support, said Lupel.
Lupel said he and Dotson parted ways because Dotson increasingly refused his legal advice as t>^
publishers and movie producers swooped in to buy a piece of Dotsons story.
Mrs. Webb wrote a book titled Forgive Me. and Dotson signed
away his rights to sue her in exchange for about $10,000 in royalties, Lupel said. Lupel also estimated Dotsons family and friends split another $15,000 for selling the rights to a television movie that has not progressed beyond the planning stage.
"When I withdrew from the appeals, no one took my place, said Lupel. Some briefs never got filed ana apparently Gary hasnt found anyone to do it for him.
He doesnt talk about that much, said Camille Dotson. "I dont think hes given it up. He just doesnt seem up to taking that on right now.
Mrs. Weobs telephone number in Jaffrey, N.H., is unlisted and she did not to return telephone calls left with the Rev. Carl Nannini, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist Church that she attends.
But Nannini said; Im sure even though Cathys not completely satisfied with the events of the past year, she feels some vindication.
She did everything possible.
Heart Recipient Looks To Life After Hospital
*Magnum' Editor Killed
on the pa!senger side, where Hirschler wi'iS sitting. When the film editor tried 1:o shut the door, the man shot him. La Itlue said.
No arrests had been made, he said.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Kurt Hirschler, film editor for the CBS-TV series Magnum, P.I., was shot to death outside a restaurant, police said.
Hirschler, 54, was shot once in the chfst last week while sitting in a car in North Hollywood, said Lt. Ron LaRue. The film editor, who had been working for the show for the
Sist two' seasons, was taken to the edical Center of North Hollywood, where he died late Wednesday.
His identity was not disclosed until Friday to allow officials time to contact his relatives.
LaRue said Hirschler had just left the restaurant with a woman common, and the two were talking in car when a man opened the door
I'nmowed or littered lawns should be reported to th e City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.,
Criimstopprt
If you have information on any crime contmiUed in Pitt County, call Criraestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself a nd can be paid for the informatiion you supply.
By TONY KENNEDY Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The first woman to receive an artificial heart remains in good spirits even though she has slipped into critical condition, has difficulty breathing and is receiving kidney dialysis, her husband says.
She still talks about the things she wants to do when she gets out of the hospital, DuWayne Lund said Friday from Abbott Northwestern Hospital, where his wife, Mary, has been a patient since December. We are but its slowly.
1,40, of rural Kensington, was kept alive for 45 days by a mini version of the Jarvik-7 artificial
Livestock Drug Ban Is Sought
WASHINGTON (AP) - A nutrition-oriented consumer group said Saturday it will petition the government to ban three drugs used in livestock, which it fears could contaminate human food.
Some of the drugs are used illegally to treat conditions for which they were not intended, and there are no adequate methods to test for residual amounts of the dru^ in food, according to the Center mr Science in the Public Interest.
At issue are dimetridazole and ipronidazole, used to promote growth and treat some conditions in turkeys; and carbadox, which is used to promote growth and treat dysentery in swine.
The two drugs approved for use in tuiieys are often used illegally in swine, the science center asserted. It said it has complained about the drugs in the past, but the Food and Drug Administration has taken no action. All three drugs sh<Hild be banned as possible cancer-causing agents in people, said the center, which concentrates on food and nutrition issues.
If
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heart until receiving the heart of a Montana teen-ager on Jan. 31. Doctors implanted the artificial heart in Mrs. Lund after her own heart was severely damaged, apparently by a virus.
On March 7, Lund said he was hopeful his wife would return home thiis spring or summer. At that time Mrs. Luna was listed in stable condition.
But in early April she slipp^ into critical condition. Dr. Marc Pritzker, one of Mrs. Lunds physicians, said last month that she had developed breathing difficulties and was on a respirator, and Lund said her condition had not changed. She was in the hospitals intensive care unit as of Friday.
Lund, who spends weekends with his wife, said he is not sure now if she will be able to leave the hospital this summer. He stressed, however, that her mind was sharp and her spirits were good, with the exception of occasional bouts of depr^ion.
Asked if his wife might be close to death, Lund replied, Not at all.
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Sunday. May 11.ig86Chernobyl Disaster May Cost Some Officials Their Careers^"^teneaal Dentirt
ByROXINNEERVASTI Associated Press Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - A Soviet leadership obsessed with secrecy and loath to admit mistakes is just beginning to reveal the gravity of the Chernobyl nuclear accident, even as it accuses the West of using the disaster to score propaganda points.
In typical fashion, the Kremlin has been reluctant to alarm a citizenry, ruled by what is supped to be a beneficent Communist Party.
The Soviets have put on a heroic face, with the official media focusing on bravery and charity among those coping witn the disaster.
Buried in the accounts have been snippets of information that reveal coidusion, uncertainty and incomprehension among the authorities, emergency teams and general population.
Any debate within the power circles over blame for the accident and its handling remains a topic for insiders only, but there could be some career casualties.
Some of the confusion has been publicly acknowledged.
Ukrainian Premier Alexander Lvashko disclosed that authorities in Moscow were not told of the gravity of the situation until two days after the April 26 explosion and fire at the reactor 80 miles north of Kiev, the Soviet Unions third largest city with 2.4 million people.
He also said that most of the 84,000 )eople evacuated were not ordered to eave until a week later. The first evacuations, within a 6-mile radius of the plant, were carried out about 36 hours after the accident. A government official later said the evacuees were told they probably would be allowed to return home in a day or two.
Instead, mounting radioactivity readings prompted more evacua
tions beginning May 2 of people living up to 18 miles from the plant.
Some days after the accident,
emergency crews began building a dike to protect the Pripyat River from possible radioactive contamination. The Pripyat feeds into
Kievs water supply.
Ukrainian Health Minister Anatoly
Romanenko was attending an international conference in tne United
States when the accident occurred. He said then that it was a local accident without major consequences.
By weeks end, Romanenko was announcing that schools in the evacuation zone and Kiev were being dismissed Thursday, 10 day early, and the children were being sent to summer camps in the south.
The Soviet Union has defended the pace at which it released information including its two-day delay in telling the world of the accident - by saying it did not want to cause undue panic or release information that might later prove wrong.
Nuclear physicist Yevgeny Velikhov said last week that never before have scientists anywhere been confronted with such an accident.
The United States and several other Western countries offered to send experts to help^determine how to cope with containing the radiation, but the Soviet Union declined.
Hans Blix, head of the U.N.-affiliated International Atomic Energy Agency, visited with two staff experts. After five days of meetings with Soviet officials and a helicopter flight over the reactor, the team concluded the Soviets were handling the situation the best they could.
Morris Rosen, an American who is the agencys nuclear safety director, said the reactor is being encased in concrete but that it will take years for radioactivity at the site to reach a level which should cause no concern.
The Kremlin says two people were killed 1^ fire and falling debris, but East European journalists said Soviet officials told them a third person died of radiation exposure.
The U.N. agency team gave high marks to the soviet experts it met. However, translating the experts advice into action apparently has not gone on without a hitch.
The Tass news agency said crews dropping sand, boron and other materials on the burning reactor took a while to realize they could speed their work by lumping bags together
Actor Bernardi Dies
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Herschel Bernardi, best known for his long-running Broad ay role as Tevye in the musical Fiddler on the Root and as the rumpled, cynical Lt. Jacoby in the Peter Gunn TV series, died Friday. He was 62.
The versatile actor suffered a massive heart attack shortly after waking up Friday morning, said his sister-in-law, Sophie Bernardi.
He never knew what hit him, she said. He went real fast.
Besides his acting, Bernardi's smooth voice was a popular feature on numerous television commercials. He was the voice of the Jolly Green Giant, and for 20 years he read Charlie the Tuna's lines on Starkist spots.
Bernardi played more than 1,200 Broadway performances-
AP News Analysis
in nets instead of dropping them singly.
The government newspaper Izvestia said there was no communication between health and environment workers in the plant district and adjacent areas.
Since the accident, the Soviet press has carried numerous stories about nuclear problems in the West, suggesting Western authorities have coverM up the details or bungled
cleanup efforts.
Georgy Arbatov, head of a Soviet institute that analyzes U.S. policies for the Kremlin, said the West had been waiting for something to uphold claims the Soviets cannot be trusted in arms control.
They have shouted this from the rooftojK from dawn to dusk day after day, using scientific terms that confuse laymen. he said.
They had been frantically looking
for a pretext, even a hint of a pretext, to open massive fire from ie propaganda guns of all calibers at the Soviet Unions rising international prestige, he said in a Pravda article.
Arbatov recounted Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs proposal to eliminate all nuclear weapons by the year 2000 and concluded that Western slanderers will be bitterly disappointed because Chernobyl will underscore the madness of the arms race.ClMHiiiHI Dom By The Doctor Afffov^Mo And ProfonioMi
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IJohnsonf Boyette Top Athletes
By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor
They say thaUitching is ie name of the ume. That stands both for baseball aiHl for fast-pitch softball.
And a rair of pitchers have earned the Daily Reflectors Collegiate Athletes of the Year awards.
Winfred Johnson, a senior
Eitcher-first baseman-designated itter for the East Carolina baseball Pirates, has claimed the mens award for the second strai^t season with the 1985-86 award. It marb tte first time the award has ever been won 1^ the same person twice.
Ancf Stacey Boyette, an academic All-American pick, who led East Carolinas Lady Pirates to another fine season, is the choice for the womens award.
For Boyette, the season is over. The Lady Pirates did not qualify for post-season NCAA play.
For Johnson, the season continues this week as the Pirates host the Colonial Athletic Association baseball tournament, the winner of which will represent the league in the NCAA playoffs.
And he seems to be peaking just at the right time, too. Of late, Johnson has been hitting at a red-hot pace, having boosted his batting average to a far .4(f. Just Friday, he hit three home runs against the 20th ranked Wolfpack to spark the Pirates to a 9-5 victory, driving in five of those ECU runs.
It all prompted Wolfpack Coach Sam Esposito to vocally wave bye-bye to J(^on with the hope t^t hell never have to see him again. (See story Page B-6.)
One thing is certain, there has never been a player as prolific as the Cat at East Carolina, and they may never be again.
In the 1985 baseball media guide and yearbo(4(, there are a number of records listed as set by Johnson. That number will be swelled even more come the 1987 edition.
The biggest problem is that Johnson, himself, wont be wearing the Pirates colors as a player.
So far this year with a minimum of two games left to play - Johnson has been to the plate 144 times, scoring 46 runs and getting 58 hits. Hes driven in 68 more runs, giving him a responsibility for 114 runs this season. Hes got 16 doubles and 17 home runs for 127 bases, a hefty .882 slugging percentage.
In adcution, hes walked 41 times.
While hes not close to the at-bats record, he does rank as the number one single season hitter with 73 last year. His current 58 leave him just six behind the number three spot.
His 150 total bases last year is the best ever for a Pirate, while this years 127 is second and his sophomore production of 115 Is third.
Hes walked 41 times this year, third best of any Pirates and just two behind second place.
His 22 homers last year is the
school mark and his 18 in 1984 is secn^ placing this years production of 17 in third place and climbing.
His 16 (Mubles is the second best ever for a Pirate and hes just two behind record-holder Greg Hardisons 18 of last year.
His 75 RBI in 1965 is the best and this years 68 is second. His sophomore year production of 46 is third.
His 1985 batting average is the best amcmg players with 97 at bats with .432. His .405 currently is tied for sec<md best. And his 1985 slugging percentage of .887 holds the school record with his .882 so far this year second.
And it isnt over yet.
Turning to the career record, hes second in career at bats with 611. Hes first in hits with 235, first in total bases with 476, first in walks with 107, first in runs with 143, tied with Greg Hardison for first in doubles with 43, first in homers with 67, and first in runs batted in with 217.
Then, theres his pitching. His 18 appearances so far this year is a school record. His 10 wins tied the old record, but is still one behind teammate Jim Peterson, whos won 11 this season.
Career-wise, Johnson 55s appearances is only two off the school record and third overall. His 34 wins is a school mark. And hes second in total innings pitched with 345, just 8Mj off therecora.
But not only does he do the job at the plate and on the mound, but Coacm Garv Overton lo(4cs to Johnson to be a leader too.
Hes probably the most knowledgable player weve ever had since Ive bera at East Carolina, Overton said. And he should know, having been connnected with the Pirates as student manager, graduate assistant and assistant coach before taking over the head job two years ago. He relates to the game better than anyone Ive known. His value to the team is unmatched bv no other player aiKl I think his numbers indicate that. Hed be a valuable asset to any team in the country.
Hes the best individual player Ive seen at East Carolina. No other has matched Mm, Overton said.
Not bad for a guy, who as a freshman, drew the comment from one of the schools athletic staff: That guy might make a ball player if hed lose a little weight.
J(dmson, instead, l^s just thrown his weight around against Pirate opponents.
Athletes Of The Year
East Carolina baseball pitcher-first baseman-designated hitter Winfred Johnson and Lady Pirate softball pitcher Stacey Boyette have been named as the Daily Reflectors Collegiate lyfale and Female Athletes of the Year for the 1985-86 season. (Reflector Colorphoto by Tommy Forrest)
While womens softball doesnt draw the same attention mens baseball has^ theres no question as to the value of Stacey Boyette to East Carolinas Lady Pirates.
A senior from Hopewell, Va., Boyette is a current nominee for Academic All-American, having twice before won that honor. ECU Coach
DAILY
FLECTOR
SUNDAY MORNING. AAAY 11,1986
Sue Manahan is adamant that she vdU receive the award a third time.
Boyette is a chemistry major who carried a x.x grade point average into her final semester at East Carolina.
This year, she put t(^ether a 19-7 record and an earned run average of just 1.26. She possessed excellent control, walking only 0.6 batters a game. She recorded 62 strikeouts on me year.
She also did the job for the Lady Pirates at the plate. She hit .210 on the season, ganging out 17 hits, two of them doubles, ^e also added 10 sacrifices while striking out only three times in 81 official appearances.
Basically, she has a fast ball, a change-up and a little bit of a drop, Manahan said. But her control is the best part of it all.
Manahan praised Boyette for her leadership of the team, both as an athlete and as a student. Shes a positive influence when shes on the
mound because the team is able to relax some behind her. They have complete confidence in her ability to get the side out.
And shes also a positive asset for us off the field. Her academic standing among her peers makes them want to emulate her, the coach added.
Pitching in fast-pitch softball is everything. If you dont have a pitcher, you dont have a chance, Manahan said. Its 80 to 90 percent of the game.
As Boyette graduated Saturday, she will take a rich heritage from East (trotina, having starred in the sport for four years the first as a slow-pitch player.
We knew that we were going to switch from slow to fast pitch, so I recruited that first year I was here for that purpose, althou^ we still played one more year of slow-pitch, Manahan said. Stacey was m that first group I went after, and shes done just what was expected of her.
Mears Grabs Indy Pole
INDIANPOLIS (AP) - A nervous Rick Mears drove the fastest qualifying lap in auto racing history -217.581 mph - Saturday and earned his third pole-position start for the Indianapolis 500 with an incredible four-lap average of 216.828.
Mears, a two-time Indy 500 winner, smashed the Indianapolis Motor Speedway qualifying marks set earlier in the day by Penske Racing teammate Danny Sullivan and bumped the defending champion into the second of 33 starting spots for the May 25 race.
Twenty-three drivers qualified Saturday for what is virtually certain to be the fastest Indy field ever, with four surpassing the previous four-lap Speedway record oi 212.583 set last year by Pancho Carter. Time trials continue Sunday and conclude next weekend. Only first-day qualifiers were eligible for the pole.
Other former Indy winners who qualified Saturday were Tom Sneva, Mario Andretti, Johnny Rutherford and A1 Unser Four-time winner A.J. Foyt, seeking a record 29th Indy 500 start, did not make a qualifying attempt but is expected to do so Sunday.
Danny did a great job... He really got my attention.
But its been this way every time Ive stepped in a race car. In 1979, when I qualified at 194 (and won the pole), it was as nervous and scary as it was today at this speed.
Another factor was that team
owner Roger Penske wanted to move the car to the back of the qualifying line and try to wait until later in the day, when the track would be cooler and traction would be better. Mears, however, wanted to go when his turn came.
Asked when he knew for sure he
Foyt, 51, was ordered out of the qualifying line when U.S. Auto Club inspectors discovered a crack in one of the sidepods on his March race car. Rules state that no repairs can be made in line after inspection.
Mears acknowledged he had a case of the jitters when he squeezed into the cockpit of his March racer.
I was a nervous wreck (after Sullivan qualified), Mears said. You never know whats going to happeo from one minute to the next.
Indy Qualifying
The tentative, partial lineup for the May 25 Indianapolis 500, listing driver, hometown, car number, chassis-engine and four-lap average speed in miles per hour based on ^turday's qualifications (R-rookie-additional qualifications Sunday and on May 17-18):
Row I
1. Rick Mears, Bakersfield, Calif., No 4, March-CosworUi, 216.828
2. Danny Sullivan, Louisville, Ky., No.l, March-Cosworth, 215.382
3 Michael Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., No 18, March-Co6W(wth, 214 522
Row 2
4. Bobby Rahal, Dublin, Ohio, No.3, March-Coaworth, 213.550
5. Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., No.2, Lola-Coeworth, 212 300
6. Al Unser Albuquerque, N M., No.ll, Penske-Chevrolet, 212.285
Row 3
7. Kevin Cogan, Redondo Beach, Calif.,^No.7, March-Cosworth, 211922
8. Tom Sneva, Paradise VallM, Aril., No.33, March-Cosworth, 211.878.
9. Roberto Guerrero, Colombia, No.5, Mrch<kMWorth, 311.576.
Rows
13. Johnny Rutherford, Fort Worth, Texas, No.21, March-Cosworth, 210.220
14 R-Randy Lanier, Davie, Fla., No.12, March-Cosworth, 209 964
15. Pancho Carter, Brownsburg, Ind., No. 15, Lola-Cosworth, 209.635.
Row 6
16 R-Roberto Moreno, Brazil, No.9, Lola-Coaworth, 209.469
17 R-Jacques Villeneuve, Canada, No 81, March-Cosworth, 209 397
18. Danny Ongais, Santa Ana, Calif., No 25, March-Buick, 209.158
Row 7
19 Josele Garza, Mexico, No.5S, March-Cosworth, 206 939.
20 Tony Bettenhausen, Indianapolis, No. 16, March-Cosworth, 206.935.
21 Arie Luyendyk, Holland, No.61, Lola-Cosworth, 207 811.
Rows
22 Dennis Firestone, Los Alamitos, Calif, No 36, Ula CosworU), 207 471.
23. Geoff Brabham, Australia, No.8, Lola-Cosworth, 207 082
Row 4
10 Al Unser Jr., AlbuquerqiM, N.M., No.30 Lola-Cosworth. 211 533
11 Ed Pimm, Dublin, Ohio, No 66, March-Cosworth, 210 874
12. Emerson Fittipaldi, Brazil, No.40. Bterch-Casworth, 210 237
Average for first 23 qualifiers 210.744 mph (average for first 23 in 19K-308 5S7)
Note; Raul Boesel, Brazil, qualified for the 18th spot. No 22, Lola-Cosworth, 209 362 and Dick Simon, Capistrano Beach. Calif., qualified for 21st, No 23, Lola-Coswonh, 208.935, but were later disqualified after engine inspections
(See MEARS, Page B-3)
Jabbar Sparks Lakers To Win
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (AP) - In the wf*!!! of sports, old is in these daj^.
nrst, there was 46-year-old Jack^ Nicklaus winning the Masters Golf Tournament last month. Next was 54-year-old Bill Shoemaker guiding Ferdinand to the Kentucky Derby winners circle last weekend.
And now, theres 39-year-old Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, whos attempting to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to their second straight Na-ti<mal Basketball Association cham-
Abdul-Jabbar, the oldest player in the NBA, scored a game-high 31 Mints, grabbed six rebounds and ilocked three shots Saturday to lead the Lakers past the Houston Rockets 119-107 in the opener of the Western Conference finals.
Abdul-Jabbars performance against Houston was no surprise considering hes been especially dominant offensively against the Rockets jn recent years.
With the arduous regular season over and the playoffs heating up, Abdul-Jabbar might be expected to be getting a little fatigued at this time, but he said such wasn't the
case.
The only tired thing Ive noticed around this time is Tommy Hein-sohns commentary, he said, referring to the CBS announcer and former Boston Celtic, who was recently elected to the Hall of Fame. Other than that. Im in as good a condition as anybody I have to play against.
I dont have a secret. I pay the price in the off-season. Its something I want to do. I enjoy the challenge.
Abdul-Jabbar, who played 35 minutes and made 13 of his 23 field-
goal attempts, pointed to the play of the Los Angel
Angeles guards as the key factor Saturday.
They werent able to get the job done in the backcourt, he said. Our guard play was better than their guard play. I think that was the key. Abdul-Jabbar, defended most of the time by 7-foot-4 Ralph Sampson, went over and around his younger foe with relative ease as th^Lakers beat the Rockets for the ninth time in 11 'ames between the teams dating Mck to the beginning of the 1984-85 season.
Abdul-Jabbar, the NBAs all-time leading scorer, has averaged 32 points in those games, usually getting the best of Sampson and 7-foot Akeem Olajuwon, Houstons other Twin Tower.
If I front him, theyre going to lob over me, Sampson said. If I play behind him, it works better. Ill play better Tuesday than I did today.
Kareem is playing better now than I can remember him playing. The second game in the best-of-7 series will be played at the Forum Tuesday night with the third and fourth games scheduled at Houston next Friday night and Sunday.
Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said Abdul-Jabbar has a tougher time against the Rockets than it might appear.
They (the Rockets) dont make it easy for him, Riley said. It might
seem like its easy. Hes constantly working. He works very hard to get his spot and Magic (Johnson) makes great passes.
The 7-2 Abdul-Jabbar had 28 of his points in the first three quarters as the Lakers took command of the game, played before a sellout crowd of 17,505 at the Forum and a national television audience.
"We were out of ^nc all day, Houston Coach Bill Fitch said. I give the Lakers credit, their defense, their tempo.
No doubt about it, theyre the world champs and they played very well today. If we dont play better, its going to be over in a hurry. (But) were not going to panic having lost theballgame.
The Lakers, who are attempting to become the first team to repeat as NBA champions since the Boston Celtics 17 years ago, led 64-58 at halftime thanks mainly to 20 points by Abdul-Jabbar.
The Rockets got as close as three points three times early in the third quarter, but led by Earvin Magic. Johnson, the Lakers took a 10-point advantage midway through the period and werent seriously threatened after that.
Johnson had 10 of his 26 points in the third quarter and also finished with a game-high 18 assists. Byron Scott added 18 points for the Lakers.
It was 94-82 entering the fourth
Suarter and Houston wasnt closer lan eight points in the final 12 minutes.
Olajuwon led the Rockets with 28 Mints and 16 rebounds. Sampson inishedwith 19 points.
The Lakers, who are trying to win the Western (inference title and earn a berth in the NBA Championship Series for the fifth straight year, led 34-32 after the first quarter, as they made 14 of 15 free-throw attempts. The Rockets, meanwhile, trieo only two, which Olajuyon made with 14 seconck left in the period.
Olajuwon had 12 points in the first quarter and guard Mitchell Wiggins came off the bench to add 10 for Houston, but Wiggins picked up his third foul with six seconds left in the period and didnt play again until the second half. Wiggins finished with a career-playoff high 24 points.
Neither team leid by more than four Mints until the Rockets tallied the irst nine points of the second period to take a 41-34 advantage.
HOUSTON (107)
McCray 4-10 04) 8, Olajuwon 10-14 8-13 28, Sampson 8-15 3-5 19, Lloyd 2-7 04) 4, Reid
4-12 04) 8, Wiggins 10-16 4-4 24. Petersen 1-1 2-2 4, Leaveir4-n 2-2 12, Ehlo 0-1 04) 0, Harris 04) 04) 0. Totals 43-87 19-26107.
L.A. LAKERS (119)
Rambis 34 2-2 8, Worthy 5-13 2-3 12, Abdul-Jabbar 13-23 5-6 31, Johnson 9-15 8-13
26, Scott 6-13 5-618, Cooper 3-7 2-2 9, Lucas
5-8 12 11, Gudmundsson 24 04) 4. Totals 46-87 25-34119.
Houston..........................32 26 24 25107
Los Angeles.....................34 30 30 25119
Three-point goalsLeavell 2, Scott, Cooper Fouletf outNone. Rebounds Houston 53 (Olajuwon 16), Los Angeles 48 (Johnson. Lucas 7) Assists-Houston 28 (Reid 8), Los Angeles 33 (Johnson 18). Total foulsHouston 20, Los Angeles 20. TechnicalHouston illegal defen.se A 17,505
would make his attempt in the early afternoon heat, Mears replied: When I got in the car.
Mears, the 500 winner in 1979 and 1984, turned in a four-lap, 10-mile qualifying run that shattered the records set only about an hour earlier by Sullivan in the battle for the inside-front row starting position for the 70th Indy classic. The pMle position is worth $72,500 along with a van worth $25,000, in addition to whatever is won in the race.
The total race purse last year was $3.2 million, the richest prize in auto racing history, and Sullivan earned a record winners share of $517,662 for the Penske team.
Mears, 34, of Bakersfield, Calif., turned the record lap on his first trip around the 2>/^-mile oval, then added smooth, consistent laps of 217.124, 216.852 and 215.765.
Sullivan, the fifth competitor to take a green flag Saturday and just the second to complete a qualification run, established one-lap records on each of his first two laps. He started at 215.729, then moved up to 215.755 before dipping a bit. His overall average of 215.382 was nearly three mph faster than Carters mark.
Scott Brayton held the one-lap record of 214.199, also set last year, while Bobby Rahal held the previous official world qualifying mark of 215.202, set last July in qualifying for the Michigan 500. '
The fastest recorded lap on a closed course is just over 221 mph by the late Mark Donohue, the 1972 Indy winner and another Penske driver. He set that mark in a Porsche at Alabama International MotorSpeedy Kiss
Race driver Rick Mears (right) is embraced by girlfriend Chris Bowen after he set an all-time auto racing one-lap record of 217.716 mph during qualifying Saturday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Mears took the pole with a 216.828 average. (AP Laserphoto)
\
B-2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, May 11,1966Saturday's Youth BaseballBabe Ruth LeagueComputerland 12 Brown & Wood 4
Chris Christopher and Jerome Hines each collected two hits as Computerland rolled over Brown & WooQ, 12-4, in the opening game of the 1986 Babe Ruth League baseball season Saturday.
Computerland pushed ahead with two runs in the top of the second, but Brown & Wood came back with four in the bottom of the frame.
Computerland then exploded four seven runs in the fourth to go ahead for good. Chris Brown opened by reaching on an error and Shon Gay singled. Felix Robinson walked to load the bases. Josh Sheppard grounded out, scoring Brown and Hines singled in Gay. Robinson scored when Kevin Jordans grounder got Hines at second Joe Deloach singled and Christopher singled to' score Jordan. Sean Lyles reached on an error, scoring Deloach and Brown singled in Christopher. Gay reached on an error, scoring Lyles.
Computerland added three more in the sixth.
Brown & Wood failed to get a hit off Felix Robinson and Derek Harrells combined effort.
driving in Tripp with the game-winning run.
No one on either team had more than one hit.Prep LeagueEverett's ......... 11Pepsi-Cola...............0
Jamie Brewington tossed a two-hitter and struck out 11 batters in pitching Everetts to an 11-0 victory over Pepsi Cola in their opening Babe Ruth League baseball games of the season Saturday.
Everetts got all the runs it needed in the bottom of the second, scoring four times, Pat Joyner led off with a single and Robert Jenkins got a hit. With two away, Travis Williamson walked as did Brewington, forcing in Joyner. John Bolen reached on an rror, which allowed all three baserunners to come around.
. The remaining seven runs scored in the fifth.
Bolen had three hits to lead Everetts while Paul Powers added two.Shop-Eze...............15Hendrix & Dail...........5
Micron Foreman had a pair of hits to lead Shop-Eze Foodland to a 15-5 romp over Hendrix & Dail as the Prep League started^ficiai baseball play Saturday.
Hendrix & Dail started the action in the top of the first, scoring once Shop-Eze came back with two in the second, however, then scored five times in the third to put the game away
Foreman led off the third with a double and scored on Malcolm Joyners errored grounder. Rodney Williams walked and Grant Harmon was safe on an error. William Gibbs singled in Joyner and Witt Thomas walked to bring in Williams. A passed ball let Harmond score. Billy Gorham reached on a third error for the frame, scoring Gibbs.
Shop-Eze added four more in the fourth, two in the fifth and two in the sixth llendrix & Dail picked up three in the fifth and two in the sixth.
Matthew Cagle had two hits to lead H&D,Coca-Cola................7Wachovia Bank 6
: Coca-Cola rallied for two runs in the bottom of the seventh inning to pull out a 7-6 victory over Wachovia Bank Saturday in their first outing of the year in the Babe Ruth Baseball League.
Coke scored first, getting two runs in the first. Wachovia then charged ahead with four runs in the third. Coke regained the lead with three in the fifth. 5-4, but fell behind again when Wachovia scored twice in the top of the seventh for a 6-5 lead.
Billy Turcotte led off the seventh for Coke with a walk and scored on Maurice Tripps triple. Judd Crumpler followed with a single,1st Citizens...............5Garris-Evans.............3
Ike Jones banged out three hits and drove in two runs as First Citizens took a 5-3 baseball victory over Garris-Evans in the first official Prep League game of the year for the two on Saturday.
First Citizens got one run in the first, but Garris-Evans matched that in their half of the frame, then took a 2-1 lead with a second run in the second. First Citizens came back with two in the third to regain the lead, 3-2.
Then, in the fourth, the Bankers put it away with a fourth run. Carlos Ebron singled and moved up on an out. Jones then singled in Ebron for a 4-2 advantage.
First Citizens picked up one more in the fifth while Garris-Evans got one in the seventh.
Jimmy Lee. Joe Rowe and Jason Adams each added two hits for First Citizens., No one had more than one for Garris-Evans, held to just three by Toure Claiborne.Little LeaguePepsi-Cola...............51st Federal...............1
Richie Grimsley and Will McKenzie both had two hits as Pepsi Cola took a 5-1 baseball victory over First Federal in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday.
First Federal scored first, getting its lone run in the second on a homer by Eric Smith.
Pepsi came back to score four times in the fourth to take the lead for
Rose Takes Fifth In Sectionals
NEW BERN - Rose High School took fifth place in the 3A/4A sectional track meet held at New Bern on Satur()ay, qualifying nine entries into the regionals, to be held next Saturday at Wilson Fike.
D H. Conley qualified one entrant as did Washington High School,
Roses best finish in the events was third, where the Rampnts placed three individuals and two relay teams.
The top five finishers in each event qualifieafor the regionals.
The top finish for an area performer was second, taken by Conleys Andrew Smith in the 3l)0-meter intermediate hurdles. Smith finished in a time of 40.6. Tyrone Barrett of Rose was third in the event with a time of 40.7, while Washingtons Hal Tur-nage took fifth in 41.7.
Barrett also qualified in the shot put, taking fourtti place with a toss of 50 feet, 4*2 inches. He took fifth place in the high hurdles with a time of 15.8.
Anthony Carmon finished third in the long jump with a leap of 22 feet. '2-inch. Martin .Norville was third in the triple jump, going 45 feet. 1 inch.
Norville also took a non-qualifying sixth in the 400-meter dash, timed at 51.3.
Patrick Harrell of Rose finished fourth in the pole vault, going 11 feet even.
Non-qualifiers included sixth place James Jones of Rose in the high hurdles in 16.3 and David Allen of Rose in the 3,200-meter run in 10:25, a personal best.
Roses 800-meter relay team of William Smith, L.C. Atkinson. Tony Evans and Pete Grice took third place in the event, timed in 1;31.0.
Rose also tied with New Bern tor third place in the 400-meter relay in 43.8, That group consisted of Grice. Smith. Evans and Anthony Cobb.
Rose was fourth in the 1,600-meter relay in 3:29. That team was composed of Evans, Atkinson. Norville and Carmon.
New Bern won the team title with 89'2 points while Wilson Fike was second with 76'2. Jacksonville took third with 74. followed by Wilson Beddingfield with 48. and Rose with 47. Conley finished with eight points while Washington had two.
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good. Grimsley led off with a triple, scoring on Chuck williams single. McKenzie singled and both mov
up
on a wild pitch, scoring on Dante jble. Mayo moved to third
Mayos dour on a wild pitch and scored off a balk.
The other Pepsi run scored in the fifth.
Smith and Cole Yarbrough each had two hits for First Federal
two, giving up the only run in the bottom of the sixth inning.
Potter walked with one away and moved up on a wild pitch. He stole third ana scored on Frank Alfords single.
No one on either team had more than one hit.Wellcome ........1Moose....................0
Josh Potter tossed a three-hit shutout at the Moose and scored the winning run as Wellcome gained a 1-0 baseball win in the Tar Heel Little League Saturday.
Potter fanned 17 and walked three in getting the shutout win. Loser A1 DeBaise also did well, scattering four hits. He struck out nine and walkedCoca-Cola..............16Jaycees...................5
Hollis Gunn hit two home runs and Adam Charlton added another as Coca-Cola rolled up a 16-5 baseball victory over the Jaycees in the North State Little League Saturday.
The Jaycees scored first, getting two in the first. Coke pushed over four runs in the bottom of the inning, sparked by a two-run shot by Gunn, Coke then put it away with four
more in the second. Charlton opened the second with a solo homer. Gene Brown then walked and Gunn again ripped a two-run homer. Mark Taylor walked and Robert Barnes singled. A hit by James Ebron brought Taylor over for a 8-2 lead.
Coke added seven more in the third and got one more in the fourth. The Jaycees scored its other three in the sixth.
Charlton, Gunn and Barnes each had three hits to lead Coke, while Brown held the Jaycees hitless on the afternoon.
sworld gained a 7-0 baseball victory in the North State Little League Saturday.
Mitch Jones got the only hit off Kuykendall to open the game in the first inning. He then struck out 12, walked three and hit one the rest of the way.
Sportworld had it won in the first, scoring three times. Dante Daniels led off with a double and scored on Parham Stanleys single. Kuykendall singled but Stanley was put out advancing. Shea Harper doubled in Kuykendall, moved up on a wild pitch and reached on an error.
^ortsworld..............7Optimists.................0
Jay Kuykendall tossed a one-hit shutout at the Optimists as Sport-
Sportsworld added one in the third, one in the fourth and two in the fifth to complete the scoring.
Kuykendall led the Sportsworld hitting with three while Harper added two.
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Ban Surprised To Find Himself In Houston Lead
DALLAS (AP) Andy Bean, eight under par as he was walking up the 18th fairway, took his first look of the day at the leaderboard.
Third-round scores Saturday in Byron Nelson Classic played on the yards Tournament Players Club at (a-amateur):
Andy Bean George Burns.
Craig Sudler Bobby Wadkins Payne Stewart Mark Wieto Bernhard Langer Mark Hayes Dan Halldorson Gene Sauers Charles Bolling Jim Simons Tom Purtier Jim Gallagher Bill Sander a-Scott Verplank BobLohr D A Weibnng David Graham Tim Norris Ray Flovd Denis Watson Dave Ogrin Lon Hinkle Bruce Lietzke J.C. Snead Tom Sieckmann Nick Price Jim Thorpe Tony Sills .lohn Cook Eld Fion
Mike McCullough =^- /
Blame McCallister Russ Cochran Scott Simpson Jbdie Mudd vor Dodds . Clampelt Pat McGowan Oanny Edwards Jeff Lewis Howard Twitly,
Lanny Wadkins Mark Brooks dins Perrv Andy Mage KenBrown ^Curl Brad Faxon Tommy Valentine Bob Eastwood Gary McCord Marx Lye Adrian Stills Steve Bow man Peter Jacobsen Ronnie Black Billy Pierol Tal Sutton ,om Pernice irrv Jaeckel
Willie Wood GregLadehoff RonStreck Mike Smith Wayne Grady Doug Johnson David Edwards t ien Crenshaw Rick Dalpos Tom Gleeton Paul Azinger Steve Pate Bud^ Gardner Jeff Numan Morris llatalsky Lee Trevino Mike Donald Pat Lindsey Bob Gilder ,
the 1600.000 par 70, 6,767 Las Colinas
66-6^67-201 68-72-63-203 66W5-203 68-69-66-203 7(y66-7-203 6966-68-203 726666-204 64-7268-204 7269-64-205 716866-205
71-65-69-205 726866-206 74-6369-206 6867-71-206 6968-70-207
72-6867-207
70-7067-207 716868-207 72-6768-207
71-7165-207 7369t-207
72-6868-208 716968-208 726967-'W 71 7067-208
72-6868-208
70-71-67-208
73-f669-208 726967-208
706969-208 696970-208
71-65-72- 208 7168-70-209
706970-209
70-7168-209
7066-73-209
72-70 67-209 68-7269-209
7970-70- 210 797070-210 716970-210 6971-70-210 746769-210 766569-210 687369-210 797268-210 6968-73-210
67-7667-210 746967-210 6971-71-211 6971-71-211 7168-72-211 756769-211 706972-211 72-7969-211
7067-74-211 797972-212
68-73-71-212
7971-71-212 72-7169-212 796874-212 66-71-75-212 72-7169-212 797369-212 72-7169-212
746969-212 716973-213
7971-72-213 72-7971-213 746980-213 71 72-79-213
71-72-70-213
746970-213
72-68-74-214 71-7973-214 71 71-72-214 796976-215 7465-76-215
7972-73-215 6973-73-215
73-7972-215
71-72-74-217
72-71-74-217
I was surprised to see I was leading, Bean said Saturday. 1 thought that Bobby Wadkins was at least nine under.
At one time Wadkins was.
Wadkins, twice a playoff loser but not yet a winner in 12 seasons on the PGA Tour, twice holed out from off the green and at one time held a one-stroke lead in Saturdays third round of the $600,000 Byron Nelson Classic.
But Wadkins, playing 20 minutes in front of Bean, ended with a bogey-bogey finish and handed the lead back to Bean and he made the most of it.
With the lead again in hand. Bean rapped in a 25-foot birdie putt on the
18th hole and stretched his lead to two strokes. A one-shot leader after two rounds. Bean added a 3-under-par 67 and finished 54 holes at 201, nine under par.
Its nice to still have the lead, Bean said, looking ahead to Sundays final round and a scoreboard that shows eight players within three strokes of the top spot.
At least I dont have to catch up, Bean, who has won once and finished second twice already this season, said.
But tomorrow will not be a day whmen you can shoot 69 or 70 and win the golf tournament. One of those guys up there close is going to shoot 64 or 65.
Lauer In Lead
SUFFOLK, Va. (AP) - Bonnie Lauer sank a 12-foot putt for par on the 18th hole to take sole possession of the lead after two rounds of the 54-hole, $250,000 United Virginia Bank Golf Classic Saturday.
Lauer shot a 1-over-par 73 for a 142 total over the 6,151-yard Sleepy Hole Golf Course.
One stroke back at 143 were Allison Finney and Lynn Connelly. A bogey on the 18th cost Finney a share of the lead and she finished with a 71 while Connelly also posted a 71. Neither has won an LPGA tournament.
It is anybodys ball game Sunday, Lauer said of the final round of the tournament that will bring the winner $37,500. There are so many people in contention who could shoot tive or six under. It will be a matter of whose putts drop.
Behind the three leaders were six golfers grouped at 144, including four past UVB Classic winners, defending champion Kathy Whitworth, two-time winner Amy Alcott, Jan Stephenson and Sally Little. Others at 144 were veteran Debbie Massey and second-year pro Amy Benz.
Lauer struggled on the back nine. She was 4-under-par for the tournament and leading by two strokes until she bogeyed 16 and 17. She survived a bad drive on the finishing hole and dropped a 12-footer for par,
I had missed several putts from 10 feet, so it was a relief to make one when I needed it on the last hole. It sends me into Sundays round on a positive note, Lauer said. This is the first time that Lauer, in her llth season on the LPGA Tour, has led going into the final round since March 1985 when she registered her second career victory in the Uniden at Costa Mesa, Calif.
Finney, 27, has never won, with a second last year in Houston being her best finish.
Connelly got into the tournament by winning a playoff in the Qualifying last week. She has made only one cut this year and didnt pick up a check in tliiat tournament. A bogey on the 15th cost her a share of the lead.
The cut came at 152 with 75 players returning for the final round. Those at 152 included Julie Inkster, Alice Miller and Judy Dickinson.
Mears Grabs Indy Pole...
: (Continued From Page B-1)
Speedway in 1974 in a special run in-lended solely for the record.
: Weve been sneaking up on it all yveek, a little here, a Tittle there, Mears said of his progress through the week of practice leading up to qualifications. The guys (on the irew) have done an excellent job all iveek and we never were going backwards (inspeed).
- The one-two qualification positions for Mears and Sullivan marked the fourth time the Penske team has placed two cars on the front row at Indy. No other team has had two front-row starters more than once.
- The Penske team has won five of the past 14 Indy races and four of the, last seven. The team also has had drivers on the pole six times since 1977, including this year.
: Overall, Penske has had 18 cars but of a possible 48 - start on the front row since 1971.
- Sullivan had predicted Mears would surpass his own performance.
; In my heart I want to keep the pole. Sullivan said. But Rick s the best oval driver Ive ever seen. He has the ability to just go out and get the most of the car on just about any track.
. The qualifying process was somewhat slower than in recent years with a number of drivers waving off their first attempt because they felt the four-lap speed would not be high lenough.
' Amazingly, the speeds they were running after three laps were generally much higher than speeds it took to make this race in previous years. The average sp^d for the 23 drivers completing qualifying runs Saturday was 210.884 mph. The average speed of the 33 starters in 1985 was a record 208.138 and the slowest qualifier was Tony Bettenhausen at 204.824. A record 27 cars qualified on the first day last year.
Veteran Dick Simon was the first driver to take the green flag for a qualifying run Saturday. He called off his attempt after averaging more than 207 mph lor three laps. That speed would have given him a front row start three years ago.
That wasnt the end of his bad luck for the day. Simon. 52 and the oldest man in each of the last two Indy races, later completed a qualifying run at 208.935 His teammate and protege Raul Boesel of Brazil ran a qualiiv'ing set at 209.362. However, both later were disqualified when their Lolas failed to pass post-auali-fving inspection because of illegal popoff va ves. The popoff valve controls the amount of air which reaches the engine, thereby controlling the amount of horsepower produced.
Both cars will be allowed to make another qualifying attempt if the infractions are corrected. Simon has only one of his three allowable attempts remaining in his car. while Boesel still has two.
: Michael Andretti, the 1984 Indy
* Rookie of the Year, took the outside
* spot on the front row with four laps over 214 and an average of 214.522,
with Rahal next at 213.550.
Mario Andretti, Michaels father,
averaged a disappointing 212.300 mph in earning the middle spot in the second row for his 21st start here.
Unser, the third Penske entry and another three-time winner, went out late in the day and moved onto the grid on the outside of the second row at 212.295.
Kevin Cogan, who like Michael Andretti won his first Indy-car race earlier this year, will start on the inside of ie third row at 211.922, while Sneva, the 1983 winner, took the inside spot on the third row at 211.878.
Three-time winner Johnny Rutherford made the tentative field on his second try of the day, at 210.220.
Emerson Fittipaldi of Brazil, a two-time Formula One world champion, qualified at 210.237, while Indy rookie^ndy Lanier, a former IMSA Camel GT champion, set a record for first-year qualifiers at 209.964. That broke the mark of 207.805 set two years ago by the younger Andretti.
Carter, after winning the pole last year, was not among the contenders for the top spot this year, but qualified solidly in the lineup at 209.635. Brayton, who has had trouble working his car up to speed, did not make a qualifying run Saturday.
Roberto Moreno of Brazil and Jacques Villeneuve of Canada were the other rookie qualifiers Saturday. Moreno got in at 209.469, while Villeneuve appeared to finally nail down a starting spot at 209.397.
Villeneuve was the 33rd fastest qualifier in 1984 but was declared medically unfit to drive after he sustained a concussion during practice. Last May, he hit the wall twice in
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practice betore qualifying and was replaced by the more experienced Johnny Parsons, who went on to finish fifth in the race.
Other qualifiers included Roberto Guerrero of Colombia at 211.576, A1 Unser Jr. 211.533, Ed Pimm 210.874, Danny Ongais 209.158 and Josele Garza of Mexico 208.939. Also, 1985 Indy Rookie of the Year Arie Luyen-dyk of Holland, at 207.811, Dennis Firestone 207.471 and Geoff Brabham of Australia, the slowest first-day qualifier, at 207.082.
The first 23 qualifiers include 15 Marches, seven Lolas and one Penske. All are powered by Cosworths, except for the March driven by Ongais, which has a Buick power plant and the Chevrolet-powered Penske.
The tantalizing speeds on the narrow Indy oval and a sunny day with temperatures reaching into the high 70s drew a crowd estimated at more than 200,000. Although the Spe^way never releases crowd figures, it was said by longtime observers to be the biggest crowd ever for a qualifying session.
Race day crowds here generally are estimated at more than 400.000 p^le
Tnere were no spins or crashes Saturday despite the high speeds.
Gordon Johncock, a two-time Indy winner, said Saturday that he will end a one-year retirement to try to make this year's race. But Johncock. 49, said his team is trying to buy a car at the Speedway this weekend and will not oe able to make a qualifying attempt until next weekend.
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The Daily Re*ecIor. GreenviMe. N C
Sunday. May 11,1986
Fisk Celebrates Return Behind Plate With Win
CLEVELAND (AF) - Carlton Fisk celebrated his return to his favorite position by throwing out two baserunners early in the -ganu* and then driving in two runs during a four-run llth inning Saturday to help -the Chicago White Sox defeat the Cleveland Indians 4-0 ~ Fisk, who started at catcher lor the Jirst,time alter spending the first month of the season in lelt field, threw out a pair of Cleveland runners attempting to steal m the third inning, helping preserve a shutout for Neil Allen and two relievers Did you see him running oil the field after he threw out the second guy? asked White .Sox Manager Tony LaKussa. "I think 1 heard him say, So much for spring training Pick said he had not picked up a catchers mitt since last Octot)er uii til he moved to catcher in the ninth inning of Friday night s victory over Cleveland, which snapped t hiCiigo's six-game losing streak aiid the In dians 10-game w inni ng st reak,
"My feet felt a little slow, but they seemed to work all right, " he said Neil Allen pitched a three hitter lor seven innings, and relievers Ceiie Nelson and Bob James came on tu throw a combined four hit less m nings. Nelson, J-l, won lor the second time ill two days, pitching three perfect innings. James hurled a nitless llth "1told the guys after the game, Hey, lets put on our hitting sh(Ks for tomorrow and get back on track.' said Cleveland Manager Pat ('or rales
Oz/.ie (jUillen started the White Sox llth by reaching base on an error by shortstop Julio Franco He moved to second on John Cangelosi's sacrilice
bunt and to third on a single by Wayne Tolleson. who took second on the throw home.
After reliever Scott Bailes, 4-3, walked Harold Baines intentionally to load the bases, pinch-hitter Bryan Little greeted reliever Jim Kern with a grounder to second baseman Tony Bernazard, who was unable to pick it up as Guillen scored the tiebreaker.
Kern then threw a wild pitch, allowing Tolleson to score, and after a walk to Kon Kittle, Fisk drove the two-run .single to left.
'Fhe starting pitchers, Clevelands Ken .Schrom and Chicagos Allen, both had superb days, Allen limited Cleveland to three hits in seven innings. striking out two, and Schrom pitched a six hitter for 10 innings, striking out seven Allen walked four and Schrom did not walk a batter.
Cleveland did not get its first hits until the fifth, when Pat Tables and Bernazard singled Tabler added a single to left in the seventh, but the Indians never advanced a runner past sei ond.
Fisk had lieen starting in left field, but Jerry Hairston started there .Saturday Fisk moved back to left in the seventh inning after Hairston was replaced by a pinch-runner.
Boston....................4
Oakland..................2
OAKLAND. Calif (AP) - Don Baylor hit a two-run homer in the lotii liming Saturday, lifting Bruce Hurst and the Boston Red f^x over the (laklarid As 4-2^,
Jim Rice singledVith one out in the luth off Oakland reliever Steve Ontiveros, (1-1. It was Rices 2.000th career hit Bavlor followed with his
fifth homer of the season, hitting a full-count pitch 10 rows deep into the left-field seats.
Hurst, 3-2, pitched a complete game, giving up 10 hits and stnxing out 11 while walking only one. Hurst escaped a jam with runners on second and third with one out in the ninth, and ended the game by retiring slugger Jose Canseco on a deep fly to center with runners on first and third.
The victory was Bostons fourth straight and second consecutive extra-inning triumph over Oakland in two days, having beaten the As 9-6 in 10 innings Friday night.
Oakland tied it 2-2 in the eighth on Tony Phillips two-out RBI single. Phillips drove home Mike Davis, who led on the inning with a fly to siiori left field that glanced off shortstop Ed Romeros glove and was ruled a double.
The As had a chance to win in the bottom of the ninth, putting runners at second and third with one otit, but Hurst got Rickey Peters to ground out to Romero and struck out Davis.
The Red Sox scored twice in the second inning off Jose Rijo, who gave up four hits in eight innings. Rice led off the second with a walk and scored on Rich Gedmans one-out double. Canseco then misjudged Marty Barretts liner to right field for a three-base error.
Oakland made it 2-1 in the'fifth when Carney Lansford singled and scored on a one-out double by Mike Davis.
Jaguars Capture Sectional Title
(IIKAGO
ab r h bi
Cangels cf 4 0 0 0 Tollesn 3b 5 12 0 Baines rf 4 110 Hairston If 3 0 0 0 Nichols pr 0 0 0 0 .Skinner c 1 o 0 0 Little ph MHill c Kittle dh Fisk c BBonill lb 5 0 2 0 Hulett 2b 5 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 12 0 Totals 41 4 K 2
110 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
5 0 12
(I.FVELAM)
ab r h bi
cf 4 0 0 0 SS
rf dh 3b lb If
Butler Franco Carter Thrntn Jacoby Tabler MHall Bernzrd 2b 3 0 I 0 Allanson c 4 0 0 0
5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0
Totals
34 0 3 I)
WlLLIAM.STON - Farnuillt'Ct n trals boys look lirsl plate m the lA/ 2A sectional track championship.s held at Williamston High School Saturday,
The Jaguars tinished the meet with 69 points, beating out .Ahiiskie which had ,t4 Roanoke Rapids finished third with 53 and Northampton VVtsI and Zebulon t led for f ourt h uif h 44.
The Lady Jaguars finished fifth in their half of the meet with 38 points The girls' championship w'as won by the North Carolina SchmJ of Math -Science vMih 84 pomt.s while .South Granville vs as second with 64 Cur rituck took third with 44 while Louisburg was fourth u iih 41 Farinville s bo>s qualified in.>f\tn individual event.' and two relays, wmnmg three ut them fiennis I'ripi. Tyrone Joyner, and Bernaid 'laylor each qualified in two events Joyner won the triple jump with a leap'oi 4b feet, 6 inclu, and iiFo was fourth m the long jump in 2()-0 Taylor won fust place in the high jump in 6-6 and was sc'cond in the tri pie jump with a leap of 45 8':,
Tripp took second place in tin* shot put with a toss of 48 feet. 1 inch while f'nishing third in the iliscus with a ^Sf 132 leei, 2 inches Two other indiv iduals placed, hut did not qualify. I'hey were Don .Ma\. fifth in the 4(Ki in53..v and Marty Baker, sixth in the 3.2(mi in 11.28.
The 1.6(K) meter relay team ot May Joyner. Herberts and Gary .Moore won the event m 3 57.!). I'lie iih) meter relay team ei Greg Blue Joyner, Vines and Mitore was thinl m45 04
The Iwidy Jaguars qualified four mdividu.ds and two relays as Christy .Smith tjualitied in twoevents.
Smith was fourth in the long jump 111 15-4 and fourth in the triple jump in 32-6 L.
Cassundra Joyner qualified third in the shot put in :i8-0 and Beverly Vines was fourth in the 100-meter dash in 12.3 Vines also finished fifth m the long jump in 14-2'2. but did not qualify
fhe 400meter relay team of Vines, Smith, Kim llarrisim and Monica Hunter was second in .53.3 while the 8(K)-meier team of Hunter, Harrison, rohya LTtfle and Smith qualified third in t : 53 4H
The regioiials will be held on Friday at Fuquay Varina High School.
Challengers Win Match
The Greenville Challengers downed the Kinston Retreads in the 3.5 Downeast Tennis League Saturday, 2-1
The match w as the final one for the year for the Greenville team, givinig them a 1-3 re ord on the year.
The team is sponsored bv the Greeinllle Recreation and Parks Department
Suinmaiv
Kci'.h Hu<1miii til I (1 Kddu Cox, i> 7, <> .1 Wa"(iii (i.a'uiniiii Uii d H(kk1 liuii
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Mt l.aiighliii >Kj d Hignite (iiii.li!. ' 4 -d ti 3
Chii-ago 00(1 K1 000 04 4
(Tfvrland 000 000 ooo 000
Game Winning KBl None.
EGuillen, Schrom, Allanson, Franco. Bernazard. Cangelosi DF-Chicago 2. Cleveland 1. LOBChicago 7, Cleveland 5. 2BBaines SBTolleson (8), Butler (5.
Nichols(3i S-
-Cangelosi
IP
H
R ER BB SO
Chicago
Allen
7
3
0
0
4
2
Nelson W.3-1
3
0
0
0
0
1
James
1
0
0
0
.0
0
rievrland
Schrom
10
6
0
0
0
7
Bailes L.4-3
1-3
1
3
0
1
0
Kern
2-3
1
1
0
1
0
WP-Kern
UmpiresHome. Coble; First, McClelland. Second, Denkinger; Third, Reilly
T-3:41 A-20.009.
BOSTON
ab r h bi
DwKvns rf 5 0 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 10 Bucknr lb 5 0 0 0 Rice If 3 2 2 0 Baylor dh 4 112 Gedman c 5 12 1 Barrett 2b 5 0 I 0 Lyons cf 3 0 0 0 Armas cf 2 0 0 0 Romero ss 3 0 1 0
Totals
39 t K 3
OAKl.AM)
ab r b bi
Phillips ;ib 5 0 2 1 DHill 2b 4 0 10 (aiiseco rf 5 0 0 0 Kngnin dh 4 0 2 0 Murphy pr 0 0 0 0 Lansfrd lb 4 1 2 0 SHendsn If 3 0 0 0 Peters If 10 0 0 MDavis cf 4 1 2 1 Griffin ss 4 0 10 Bathe c 2 0 0 0 DuBakr ph 1 0 0 0 Willard c 10 0 0 Totals 38 2 10 2
SHORT
STORY
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Homer Robbery
Cincinnati Reds center-fielder Eddie Milner jumps in front of left fielder Max Venable as he snags a long fly ball hit by George Foster of the New York Mets in the second inning Saturday. Milner robbed Foster of.a home run, but Foster later hit another. (AP Laserphoto)
White Signs With Patroits
FOXBORO, Mass. - Craig White, who played football and ran track at East Carolina University, has signed a free-agent contract with the New England Patriots.
White was signed out of an invitation- only tryout camp held Saturday in Foxboro by head coach Raymond Berry. The Patriots awarded contracts to seven of the 225 attending.
A 6-3, 210-pound wide receiver, White is from Chinquapin. He came out for the football team in 1984, but saw little action. He was not listed on the 1985 roster, devoting himself to track.
White will attend a rookie mini-camp on Thursday and Friday, then return to training on July 18.
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Boston 020 000 OiHI 24
Oakland OiNi 010 010 0-2
Game Winning RBI Baylor (4i E-Canseco. Griffin 2 DPBoston 2 LOB-Boston 10. Oakland 7 2B -Gedman. MDavis 2 HRBaylor (5). SBBarrett (31.
IP II H EK RB SO
Boston
Hurst W.3-2 10 10 2 2 1 11
Oakland
Rijo 8 4 2 1 5 7
Ontiveros L.0 1 2 4 2 2 0 0
WP -Rijo, Hurst BK-Rijo,
Umpires-Home, Cooney, First. Palermo. .Second, Brinkman. Third, Kaiser
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Sunday. May 11.1986 g.5Mets Capture Seventh In Row
NEW YORK (AP) To Ron Darling, there was something a little unrealistic about the New York Mets start.
Were 20-4. That means we have to go 15-1 to do what the Tigers did, Darling said. Thats unreal.
; En route to toeir major league record 35-5 start in 1984, the Tigers also were 20-4. The Mets equalled that part of Detroits record getaway .^turday with a 5-1 victory over the slumping Cincinnati Reds. The vic-^^was the seventh straight for New
; Darling, 3-0, limited the Reds to one unearned run on three hits over the first eight innings, getting one hitless inning of relief help from Jesre Orosco, who has now pitched 15 1-3 innings this season without being
WAredupon.-.r*'----
: George Foster and Gary Carter homered for the Mets. Foster had a solo shot to break a scoreless tie in the fourth, and Carters two-run shot ignited New Yorks three-run eighth.
. The Reds, meanwhile, fell to 6-19, and player-manager Pete Rose, who went O-for-3 with a walk against Darling, said he wouldnt start poin-tin^ingers.
heres 24 on this team, and somehow were all responsible for being 6-19 and where we are, Rose said. Tomorrow is our 26th game of the season, and weve played 13 of them against the two division leaders, Houston and New York.
The Mets have no weaknesses right now. ... They are going to steamroll you when they are as hot as this.
Darling, 3-0, did not give up a hit until Buddy Bell led off the fifth in- ning with a single. He struck out four and walked three. Jesse Orosco worked the ninth, completing the combined three-hitter.
;* Darling lost his shutout in the seventh after Max Venable beat out a bunt single for the Reds second hit. Venable went to second when Darling threw the ball into right field, took i'ttiird on a fly ball and scored on a grounder by Dave Concepcion. The run was unearned.
- Reds left-hander Tom Browning, 04, managed to get through the first inning without allowing a run for only the second time in seven starts this V year. In fact, it wasnt until there was '^one out in the fourth that Foster -homered to left. The homer was the .'^ond of the season for Foster, who was robbed of a second-inning home ;mn by Reds center fielder Eddie ; Milner.
-' The Mets made it 2-0 in the fifth. -With one out, Kevin Mitchell doubled :to the wall in right-center and Keith '.Hernandez followed with an RBI .angle.
Carter connected for his fourth home run of the season in the eighth -inning against Joe Price. Carters 'homer came after Hernandez led off the inning with a single, his third hit. The Mets added another run in the eighth when Mookie Wilson drew a bases-loaded walk from Ron Robin
time between pitching victories for Dennis Eckers ey, last season to be exact. But theres a reason.
This ballpark is not easy to pitch in but, as you can tell, its easy to hit in, said Eckersley, who hit a two-run homer to help his own cause Saturday as the Chicago Cubs edged the San Diego Padres 6-5.
Catcher Jody Davis also hit a two-run homer and Keith Moreland had a solo shot while John Kruk and Graig Nettles hit two-run homers off Eckersley, 1-2. LaMarr Hoyt, 0-1, tod( the loss. ,
Ill take it, said Eckersley, who gained the victory despite being tagged for 12 hits in 5 2-3 innings. I pitched so-so but not bad enough to give up 12 hits. It seemed every ball they hit was a hit.
Despite alMhe home runs, tne wind was b owing in from right field where Nettles 371 career homer landed, putting him ahead of the late Gil Hodges on the all-time list in 29th place.
Eck pitched pretty good. said Cub Manager Jim Frey, Nettles has hit home runs all over the world, so its not a disgrace to give up a home run to him.
I crushed it. I had to with the wind blowing in. said Nettles. Ive played this game a long time and to pss people like (Ralph) Kiner and Hodges, well, its nice to be in that company.
Bip Roberts opened the game with a single and Kruk follow^ with his first major-league homer.
The Cubs tied it in the bottom of the first. Shawon Dunston doubled and scored on a pair of infield groundouts before Moreland hit his third homer A single by Ron Cey and Eckersleys second career home run in the second inning broke the tie.
Tony Gwynn singled in the San Diego third, went to second on an infield out and scored on a single by Terry Kennedy, but the Cubs stretched their lead in the fourth when Cey doubled and scored on Davis third homer.
Kevin McReynolds doubled in the Padre sixth and scored ahead of Nettles third homer.
After Nettles homered, Carmelo Martinez singled and Roberts doubled. Guy Hoffman relieved Eckersley and retired pinch-hitter Jerry Royster to end the inning.
Eckersley walked one and struck out two. Hoyt gave up six runs and seven hits in his four-inning stint.
Lee Smith worked the final two in
nings for the .Cubs and gained his thii^save. ] 5-"
Montreal.................3
Los Angeles..............2
MONTREAL (AP) - As far as Herman Winningham is concerned, he made the right mistake.
We were on a delayed steal, and I shouldnt have swung but I did, Winningham said after delivering a run-scoring single in the 11th inning Saturday that gave the Montreal Expos their seventh straight victory, a 3-2 decision over the Los Angeles Dodgers. But they were ftioving and it went through the hole.
A1 Newman led off the 11th against against Ken Howell, 0-2, with his third single of the game. Mike Fitzgerald followed with a sacrifice, and was safe at first as Howell's throw was too late to get Newman at second.
1 was surprised he (Howell) tried to go to second because I got a decent jump, Newman said. It was a
mistake because it cost them the game.
Winningham then came up and tried to bunt, but fouled off the first pitch before taking a ball.
Both runners broke on the next pitch and the left side of the Dodger infield started moving, leaving a hole on the left side that Winningham grounded his single through.
The victory marked the 10th time this season Montreal has come from behind to win.
LOS .WGEl.S .MONTREAL
ab r h bi ab r h bi
Sax 2b .1110 Raines If 4 12 0
Landrx cf 5 1 .1 1 Webster cf 3 1 1 0
Madick 3b 5 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0
Brock lb 3 0 0 0 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0
Howell p 1 0 00 Brooks ss 5 0 10
Scioscia c 5 0 11 JThpsn lb 2 0 0 0
Stubbs If 4 0 10 Galarrg lb 2 0 0 0
Cedeno If 1 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 5 0 1 1
RWllms rf 5 0 1 0 Newmn 2b 5 1 3 0
Andesn ss 3 0 0 0 Bilrdelo c 3 0 1 0
Whitfld ph 0 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 1 0 0 0
BRussel ss 1 0 1 0 Tibbs p 10 0 0
Hershisr p 2 0 0 0 Krnchc ph i 0 0 0
Cabell lb 3 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0
Wnghm ph 2 0 1 1
Totals 41 2 X 2 Totals ;W 3 10 2 None out when winning run scored
Los Angeles 200 (HM> 000 002
.Montreal 100 001 IHM 013
Game Winning RBI Winningham (1). EHcrshiser, Scioscia. DPMontreal 1. LOBLos Angeles 10. Montreal 12. 2B Landreaux. RWilliams, SBNewman (4), Raines (91. STibbs, Fitzgerald
IP II R ER BR SO
lx)s Angeles Hershiser 7 6 2 2 4 7
Howell L.0-2 3 4 1 1 1 5
Montreal
Tibbs 7 4 2 2 2 2
Burke 2 3 0 0 2 2
Schtzdr W.2-0 2 1 0 0 0 3
Howell pitched to 3 batters in the 11th WP-Hershiser, Schatzeder Home. Engel, First, Quick; Second. Runge; Third. Pallone.
T-3:25 A-21,241.
City League Net Results
3 0 0 0 3 110 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0
(TNtTNNATI
ab r h bi
Milner cf 3 0 0 0 Rose lb Venable If TJones ph Parker rf Cncpcn ss 4 0 0 1 Bell 3b 4 0 2 0 BDiaz c 3 0 0 0 Oester 2b 3 0 0 0 Brownng p 2 0 0 0 Daniels pn 1 0 0 0 Price p 0 0 0 0 RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 3 I
NEW YORK
ah r h bi MWilsn cf 4 0 11 Mitchell ss 5 1 1 0 Hrnndz lb 4 13 1 Carter c 4 112 Strwbry rf 4 0 0 o Foster If 4 111 Dykstra cf 0 10 0 Knight 3b 4 0 10 Teufel 2b 2 0 10 Darling p 3 0 0 0 HJohsn ph 0 0 0 0 Orosco p 0 0 0 0
Totals
34 .5 9 3
son.
Wilson made his first start of the season for the Mets, playing center fielder and going l-for4 with a triple in the third inning, along with his RBI walk. Wilson had been with the Mets Tidewater farm club, recovering from offseason shoulder surgery and an eye injury sustained during spring training.
Chicaqo..................6
San Diego................5
CHICAGO (AP) - Its been a long
Cincinnati 000 tXMl UK4I
New York m 110 03X-.
Game Winning RBI Foster (3 )
EDarling. Concepcion. DPNew
York 1. LOBCincinnati 5, New York 9 2B- Knight. Mitchell 3B-MWilson HR-Foster (2). Carter! 4).
IP H R ER BB SO
Cincinnati
Browning L.0-4 7 6 2 2 2 5
Price 2-3 3 3 2 1 1
RRobinson.i,^^ 1-3 0 0 0 1 1
New York
Darling W.3-0 8 3 10 3 4
Orosco 1 0 0 0 1 1
UmpiresHome, DeMuth; First, Crawford, Second, Bonin; Third.
Wendelstedt T-2:24 A-45,303.
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the first inning when they jumped on Expos starter Jay Tibbs for two runs on three hits.
Steve Sax led off with a base hit to center and scored when Ken Un-dreaux stroked an opposite field double to left. One out later. Mike Scioscia grounded a single to right to
score I-andreaux Montreal got one back in their half of the first when Tim Raines extended his hitting streak to 14 games with a leadoff single. Raines came all the way around to score when Dodgers starter Orel Hershiser's pickoff att- ^. tempt went down the right-field line.
Pryor Is Arrested
A lot of clubs will give up and just collect their paychecK when they're behind, but not this club. said Expos Manager Buck Rodgers. Weve got a lot of character and to a man we feel we can come back no matter how fai6 behind we are. '" ban Schatzeder pitched two innings, allowing only one hit, to raise his record to 2-0.
The Courtettes, Smashers, Str-ing-A-Lings and Crampers came away with victories Saturday in the Greenville City League tennis play. The league is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department.
Play continues next Saturday. Summary:
Courtettes 3. Racquelles
Rae Daniel (C) d Marg>' Blount. 6-1.6-3 Powell-Move iCi d. Marks-Whichard. 6-2,6-2
Aldndge-Atkinson (Cl d, McLendon-Robersfln.6-1.6-0.
. Crampers 2. Lobsters I The Crampers won the match by default.
The Expos tied the game 2-2 in the sixth when Tim Wallach singled home Mitch Webster from second base. Webster led off the inning by beating out an infield hit and moved to second on Hubie Brooks grounder.
Los Angeles had taken the lead in
CINCINNATI (AP) - Aaron Pryor, a former world junior welterweight boxing champion, is free on $500 bond to await a court hearing on charges of disorderly conduct and reckless driving Prvor 30 who has not boxed in a match since June 1984, was arrested by police Friday night. Police accused him of threatening harm to officer William OBrien, who stopped Pryors car and arrested him Pryor was released on the bond pending a court appearance The World Boxing Association tortk away Pryors title in 1985 because he
failed to heed WBA directives to fight a challenger
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May 11,1986
SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi
Roberts 2b 5 1 3 0 Kruk If 3 112 Royster If 10 0 0 Wynne cf 10 0 0 Gwynn rf 5 110 Garvey lb 5 0 2 0 Kennedy c 5 0 2 1 McRyld cf 4 1 2 0 Nettles 3b 3 1 1 2 Tmpltn ss 10 0 0 Flannry ss 3 0 1 0 Hoyt p 2 0 10 Stoddard p 0 o 0 0 Martinz pn 1 0 1 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 lorg ph 1 0 Q 0 McCllers pOOOO Totals 40 5 15 3
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
Dunston ss 4 1 1 0 Matthws If 3 0 0 0 Dernier cf 10 0 0 Sndbrg 2b Morelnd rf Durhm lb LeSmith p Cey 3b Trillo 3b JDavis c Muphrv cf 4 0 0 0 Eckersjy p 2 1 2 2 Hoffman pOOOO Francn lb 10 0 0
iPQoodrieh
4 0 2 1 4 111
3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
4 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 2
Tbtals
33 6 10 6
San Diego Chicago
201 002 OOtt3 220 200 Otlx-6
Game Winning RBI - Eckersley (1).
Diego 9.
DPChicago 1 LOBSan Chicago 6. 2BDunston. McReynolds 2. Cey. Roberts HRKruk (1). Moreland (31. Eckersley (1). JDavis (3), Nettles (31, SBSandberg (5), Flannery (1). S Hoffman.
IP II R ER BB SO
San Diego
Hoyt L.0-1 4 7 6 6 0 2
Stoddard 1 l 0 0 I 1
Lefferts 2 2 0 0 0 0
McCllers 1 0 0 0 1 1
Chicago
Eckersley W.1-2 5 2-3 12 5 5 1 3
Hoffman 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 0
LeSmith S.3 2 1 0 0 0 2
UmpiresHome, Montague; Eirst, Weyer; Second, Rennert, Third, Brocklander.
T-2:35 A-33,401.
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The Daily Reflector, GreenvHIe, N.C.
Sunday, My11,1986Johnson's Homers Key Pirates
; RALEIGH - N ('. Stale baseball coach Sam Esposito summed it up duite well at the end of the game Fri-
; da^ afternoon
had just watched his Wolfpack ! go down to defeat at the hands of : East Carolina Universitys Pirates. : h-5.
: While talking with ECU Coach
; Gary Overton. Esposito suddenly ; stepped back, looked into the ECU dugout and shouted: Winfred.
: GOODBYE' GOODBYE' GOOD-; bYE! 1 don't ever have to see you ; again.
I' He was talking to ECU's Wmlred : Johnson, who had given him ample
reason to wave goodbye by hitting three home runs and driving in five runs.
The win by East Carolina kept the Wolfpack from setting a new singleseason victory record as State falls to 33-10 on the year. They still have the opportunity to set a new mark as they enter the ACC Baseball Tournament this week.
East Carolina meanwhile, extended its record-setting season to 37-8, The Pirates, too, enter conference tournament play, hosting the Colonial Athletic Association field starting Thursday at Harrington Field in Greenville.
The 3-for-4 day enabled Johnson to
push his batting average to .405 for the regular season. It also pushed his season home run total to 17.
Johnson holds the record in nearly every East Carolina single season and career hitting category.
It wasn't all hitting, however, as Jim Peterson recorded his 11th win of the year, setting a new single season win record. He also notched his 11th complete game, also a new ECU record.
The Pirates started the scoring in the first inning, scoring twice. David Ritchie led off with a single and after two were out. here came Johnson -and there went the ball ECU 2, State 0.
The Wolfpack quickly rebounded by getting a solo homer from Alex Wallace to cut it to 2-1. However, Peterson held them hitless after that* until the fifth when he gave up two.
East Carolina meanwhile was scoring two more in the fourth and one in the fifth. Johnson opened the inning with his second appearance. The result, ECU 3. State 1, as the ball sailed out over the centerfield fence.
But the Pirates didnt stop there. Dean Ehehalt reached on a two-base error and Jay McGraw singled. Steve Sides then grounded out to score Ehehalt to make it 4-1.
Greg Hardison got into the home run act in the fifth, smashing one out
Rampants Rally By Fike
; . KyW(MM)VPEELE Reflector Spurts Editor
' I Wilson Fike hopped on Rose High ! School for four runs in the top of the J first before the Rampants came back I over the next two innings to take ; Command and go on to take a 10-6 Big I East baseball win Friday night.
I; The victory kept Rose in the iun-I ping for one of the league's posl-I season playoffs. The Rampants, now ; -4 in the conference, are no worse j flian in a three-way tie for second place. They went into the game Irail-I tpg Rocky Mount by one game and ! deadlocked with Wilson Beddingfield I Snd Northern .Nash.
; Im really glad to win this one, i Coach Ronald Vincent said. It I wasnt a pretty game (nine errors. ! seven by I* ike), but it certainly keeps : iis in the running.
; ' I thought Tom (Moye) did a line ; Job pitching and we did a belter job of pitting the ball at important limes. ! They helped us out a lot with their : mistakes and we were able to he in a
position to take advantage of them.
Vincent said he thinxs the Rampants are playing better at this point in the season. Weve got to keep playing well in order to have a shot at the playoffs. Every game now is a must win game for us. We have no choice but to play well or miss out.
For a while there, it looked like Rose might well miss out as Fike charged out into a 4-0 lead in the top of the first inning. With one away. Elliott Hicks beat out a grounder to short. Doug Flowers then singled to left Mark Harris then followed with a double to the left field corner, driving in both runners.
The next batter lined back to the mound and Rose just missed a double play but Moyes relay to second pulled the fielder off the bag as Harris got back safely. Jimmy Page then followed with towering homer to left, making it 4-0.
Rose got into the scoring act in the second, closing it to 4-3. With one away. Robbie Ehrmann singled and
stole second. Robbie McDonald walked as did Travis King, loading the bases. Walks to Eric Jarman and Tyrone Jones forced in Ehrmann and McDonald, and Curtis Perkins sacrifice fly scored King.
In the third. Rose struck for three more to take a 6-4 lead. Scott Davis walked and Ehrmann got a one-out single. McDonald reached on an error, loading the bases. King hit a sacrifice fly to drive in Davis with the tying run. Jarman was then safe on an error, allowing Ehrmann to score the go-ahead run. Jarman was then caught in a rundown between first and second, allowing McDonald to race home unmolested.
Fike came back with one in the fourth. Rodney Woodruff reached on a fielders choice that left two away. Brent Barnes reached on an error, allowing Woodruff to come all the way around.
Rose countered with one in its half of the frame, David Daniels singled with one away and stols econd. He
Conley Clinches Coastal; Rams, Chargers Still Tied
VANCEBORO - D.H Conleys Unbeaten Vikings ripped West
' Craven. 12-4. FriiJay afternoon and .clinched the Coastal 3-A Conference baseball championshi|).
Conley, as seems its custom, had to rally to pull out the win. West Craven took the lead in the first inning, scoring twice. The Vikes lied it up with two in the second and then t(K)k the lead with one m the third The Eagles, however, rallied lor two m the fourth to regain the lead. 4-3.
Fred Bryant hit a solo homer in the fifth to knot it again, 4-4.
Then, in the sixth, the Vikings charged ahead with 'four big runs. Butch Mills walked as did Jody
Vines, Shane Adams doubled to drive both of them across. Fred Bryant followed with a double, driving m Adams and Lee Hardee's double plated Bryant. That made it 8-4.
Conley added four more runs m the seventh, two of them on a homer by bronswell Patrick and one on a solo ihot by Brian Joyner Adams, Bryant, Hardee and Joyner each had two hits to lead the Conley attack, Neal Russell. Eddie itiggs and Bill Nobles each picked up -two for the Eagles
Conley is now ito in conterence play and 22-0 overall. The Vikings plose out the regular season on Tues-day. hosting East Carteret.
Vo
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X^reene Central 11
*North Pitt.................4
I BETHEL Greene Central re-.Inained in a deadlock lor first place 'In the Eastern Plains Conterence J)aseball race with an 11-4 victory over North Pit I Friday The Rams got all the l uiis they Vere to need in the lirst inning scor-3ng five limes Ervin Collins opt'iied !by reaching on an error and Gary ;Ginn walked Adrian Smith also Aialked, loading the bases Shay Beaman reached on a tielders choice Jhat got Smith. t)Ut scored Collins i)arin Radford doubled in Ginn and ;Ken Gray singled to score Beaman jund Radiord Gray then stole both Wond and third and stored on Tommy Easons .sacritice ' The Rams added three m thi' sec Tind on a homer tiv Adrian Smith, and
picked up three more in the seventh.
North Pitt scored three times in the fifth and once in the seventh.
Tommy Eason led the Ram hitting with two while Rich Grimes had two for North Pitt.
The Rams are now 9-2 in league play and host C.B. Aycock in their final regular season game on Tuesday.
North Pitt is 3-8 in league play and 6-10 overall. The Panthers travel to Ayden-Grifton on Tuesday.
I.m-IH-( fiitral .Vto (KMi :iII lo
Niirth I'ill (MMi o;i(i I I . a
.Smith, Itonrine i"i and Eason, Moore. (riinesUiandKawls
Ayden-Grifton...........4
South Lenoir.... 3
DEEP RUN - Ayden-Grifton held off South Lenoir for a 4-3 baseball victory Friday in the Eastern Plains Conference and clinched one of the leagues two state playoff berths.
The Chargers are still battling Greene Central for the leagues championship. Both go into the final game of the year on Tuesday with 9-2 league records.
Ayden-Grifton took the lead in the first inning, scoring a pair of runs. South Lenoir came back with one in the second to cut the margin to 2-1. Both then scored single runs in the sixth frame to make it 3-2.
What proved to be the winning run crossed in the seventh for the Chargers as Steven Tucker hit a solo homer for a 4-2 lead.
South Lenoir closed to one again on a solo homer by Curtis Patterson in the bottom of the seventh.
Curt and Steven Tucker each had two hits to lead Ayden-Grifton while Chad Howard had a pair for the Blue Devils
Ayden-Griflon, now 11-9 overall, plays at North Pitt on Tuesday in its final regular season game.
V>cl*ii-ii Ilion...........;:il IHII I ! 2
S4iu(h 1,1iuiir..............010 (Nil I:i I 2
Burnham and S Tucker, Bryan and llovvaid
Edenton..................9
Roanoke..................6
V EDENTON - Edenton High School rolled up a 9-6 baseball victory over Roanoke High School Friday.
Details of the game were not made available.
The Redskins return to action on Priday at Ahoskie,
Washington..............6
North Lenoir.............0
WASHINGTON Washington High School ripped North Lenoir. 6-0. in a Coastal Conference baseball game Friday.
Details of the game were not available.
The Pam Pack plays host to Havelock on Tuesday.
scored when Axel Smith reached on an error.
The Rampants closed out their scoring with three more in the fiRh. McDonald led off with a double to center and with one away, Jarman singled. Jarman kent going and when the ball was relayea to second it sailed back into the outfield, allowing McDonald to race home. Jones then walked two wild pitches scored Jarman. Jones scored on Perkins double to left.
The final run of the game came in the seventh when Hicks led off the frame for Fike with a homer to left.
Daniels and Ehrmann each had two hits to lead the Rose attack while Hicks had a pair for Fike.
Fike falls to 4-8 in the Big East and 10-11 overall. Rose, now 14-6 in the conference, travels to Wilson Hunt on Tuesday and closes out the regular
season on Thursday, hosting
Elizabeth City Northeastern.
Kikc ah r h rb Kiist- ab r h rb
Bop<) lUh.cl ) -I 0 Janndn.lt i 1 1 1
llick.sl.il 4 1! J I Jones.ri I i o 1
Flowers.lb 4 1 1 o Perkins.dh .t o 1
Harns.Jb 4 112 Uaniels.lb :i 1 2 o
Schniidt.c 4 (I 0 ,0 Lewis.II o o o o
Page.rl :t 1 1 2 Davis.ss i | o ti
Harrell.p :t (i 1 .Smith.c 4 o (i o
Strickland,u o o o o Khrmann.cl 4 2 2 0
Woodruff,dn .1 i o o .Saad.ct o o o o
Ifarnes.ss 2 o (l o .Mcl)onald..th 2 :i I 0
Adams.2b o o u o Oallowas.Jb o o o ii
King.2b I I 0 1
.Muxon.21) I 0 0 0
Totals :mi Ii K 5 Totals :: III T .1
Kike...........................................too UNI 0Ii
Kosr.........................................:u i:iu xui
E-Adams, Flowers 2. Harries 2, .McDonald. Davis. Harris, Schmidl; l.DB WKHS5. KlIS 11 2h Harris. McDonald. Perkins. HK Page. Hicks, SH Popowitch. Ehrmann. Daniels. SK Perkms. King
in left. Mike Sullivan then followed that up with one in the sixth to up the lead to 6-1.
State finally got to Peterson again in the sixth, scoring four times to close within 6-5. With one out, Wallace doubled and scored on Bob Marczaks double. Greg Briley-singled in Marczak and moved up on an error. Andrew Fava singled Briley home and stole second. An error moved him to third and he scored on Scott Davis sacrifice fly.
The Pirates opened the gap again in the seventh, scoring two. With two away, Chris Bradberry singled and that brought Johnson up for the third time. Result, ECU 8. State 5, This time the ball sailed out in left center.
The Pirates added one more in the ninth. With one awav, Ritchie walked and stole second. After a second out, Bradberry doubled to drive in Ritchie for the final 9-5 margin.
The win gave the Pirates two wins in three meetings with the 20th ranked Wolfpack. Ironically, both victories came in Raleigh and the lone loss came in Greenville.
Bradberry and Johnson each had three hits for the Pirates while McGraw added two. Wallace led the Wolfpack with two.
Now, both teams move into their respective conference tournaments, both hoping for victories and automatic post-season bids. Both, too; remain as possible at-large entrants should they not be successful in winning the tournament.
So, there is always that possibility that sometime, somewhere, Winfred Johnson may just sneak up on Sam Esposito again and say, Boo!.
E.l'arolinn Kitchie.lf Hardison.ss Bradberry .cf Johnson.lb , Ehehalt.dh Sullivan.dh McGraw,rf Sides.2b (ockrell.Jb giley.c Tolah
ab r h rb N. .Stale
4 2 10 Wallace.ss
5 I I I Marczak.If .5131 Briley.2b
4 3 3 5 Fava.cf 110 0 Davis.lb
2 111 Zaun.dh
4 0 2 0 McNamara.c
3 0 0 1 Withers.3b
4 0 10 Celedoma.rf 4 0 0 0
36 9 12 0 Totals
ab r h rb
4 2 2 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
34 S H 5
Eastt arolina...........................200 211 281-9
N.r. Stale.................................180 084 000-S
Game Winning KBI-Johnson E-McGraw, Rilev, Cockrell 2. Wallace, DP-East Carolina 2. LOB-ECU 4. NC-SU 3; 2B-Bradberry. McGraw. Wallace. .Marczak. HK-Johnson 3 (15,16.17), Hardison (7). Sullivan )4i, Wallace, SB- Ritchie. S~Sides
Pitching East Carolina Peterson iW,ll-3i N.C. Stale Grossman iL.7-3i. McLendon Price Hall
ip h r er bb so
9 8 5 4 0 3
5 7 5 4 1 4
1^3 3 2 2 0 0
14 11102 1 1 I I 1 0
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RADIALS ON SALE!
EAST CAROLINA PIRATES BASEBALL CAMP Ages 6-12 - June 23-27
College and High School Coaches Serve As Instructors
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For More Information Contact Baseball Office Scales Fieldhouse ECU
Greenville. N.C. 27834 757-6471 Gary Oveilon Head Coach Billy Best Asst Coach
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Dick Williams Signed To Produce Contender
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. May 11.1986
SEATTLE (AP) Dick Williams says he signed on to manage the slumping Seattle Mariners simply to produce a contender and a winner.
The Mariners responded by breaking a five-game losing streak Friday night with a 13-3 triumph over the Toronto Blue Jays.
I think this ball club has got great potential and Im proud to be associated with it, Williams said earlier Friday after being named to succeed Chuck Cottier.
If theres one thing this ball club needs right now, its to have a positive attitude, he said. Im going to tell the players to relax and go out and have a good time.
Williams, 57, was hired a day after Cottier was fired as the fifth manager of the American League team, which has never had a winning season.
In an interview Friday with the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, Cottier said he felt he had the support of
everyone in the Mariners front office except owner George Argyros.
I thought (president) Cliuck (Armstrong) and (general manager) Dick (Balderson) were behind me all the way, Cottier said. I didnt know I had to be a ticket seller too. He said he was surprised by the move with only 28 games played in the 162-game season When youre the manager of a team, you need the confidence of the owner, and pwple have to realize you cant turn things around in one day, but when youre told you have to win today - and sell tickets, Cottier said, his voice trailing off.
Armstrong said in a news conference that talks with Williams actually began April 30, the day after the Mariners set a'u^ord by striking out 20 times agaiDSt>fioger Clemens of the Boston Red Sox.
We didnt want to be pushed into a comer, Armstrong said.
Its p(Ksible I may be overdemanding for some players.
Rose Girls Are Third In Section
Rose High Schools girls track team Qualified seven entrants into the 3A/4A Regionals, to be held next Saturday at Wilson, in the sectional meet Friday.
Washington won the sectional title with 84 points while Wilson Fike took second place with 54. Rose was only one point back with 53 points.
Wilson Beddingfield finished fourth with 40, followed by West Carteret, 36^4m Jacksonville, 36, and Wilmington Hoggard, 36, in the top seven teams.
Rose won one event, the 400-meter relay in a time of 50.08. Members of that relay team were Kim Dupree, Gwen Barnes, Michele Fields and Renne Fields.
The 800-meter relay team, composed of the same four runners, took
third place in a time of 1; 47.
Karen Dixon took a second place finish in the triple jump with a leap of 36-11 while Pam Smith was secona in the shot with a toss of 33-9.
Dupree finished third in both the triple and long jumps with leaps of 36-9 and 16-9 respectively.
Amy Moore took fourth place in the 3,aX)-meters in 12:59, rounding out the regional qualifiers for the Rampettes.
Other placers who did not qualify for the regionals were: the 1,600-meter relay team of Erika Hill, the Fields and Barnes, who finished sixth in 4:23; Leigh Caldwell, sixth in the 800-meters in 2:41; Bridgetta Nolan, seventh in the 800-meters in 2:46; and Bella Kang, seventh in the 3,200-meters in 14:33.
Youth Baseball
Little League
Lions....................14
Union Carbide...........7
Jonathan Measamer and Granger Hill each had two hits to help lead the Lions to a 14-7 baseball victory over Union Carbide in the North State Little League Friday. '
Union Carbide took the lead in the first inning with a run, then added three in the third on a homer by Sam Jenkins. The Lions-started their scoring in the fourth, getting three to close to 4-3. Union Carbide added two in the bottom of the fourth, however.
Then, in the fifth, the Lions came up with 11 big runs to take the game . in hand. Measamer led off with a walk and Steve Nazel also walked.
' Hill singled in Measamer and an error let Nazel score also. Hill moved to third on a wild pitch and Will Stanley and Deke Herrin walked. Dean Bar-
rett reached on an error, scoring Hill : and Stanley. Brian Fields walked but Scott Brileys fielders choice got Herrin at the plate. Matt Aldridge
doubled in both Barrett and Fields, .and Measamer singled in Briley. Nazel walked again and Hill singled to score Aldriage and Measamer.
Stanley walked, as did Herrin and Barrett, forcing in Nazel and Hill with the final runs.
Union Carbide came back with one
in the bottom of the fifth.
Jennings. Chris Edmonson and Danny Via each had two hits to lead the Union Carbide attack.
; Jarman's Auto 22
Exchange.................6
Omar Jordan and Mitchell Brown both hit home runs to pace Jarman's Auto to a 22-6 romp over Exchange in Tar Heel Little League action Friday.
Jarmans exploded for 12 runs in ' the first inning. Jordan got it all : started with his home run.
Dm Lewis reached on an error and Russell Williamson walked. Two passed balls scored Lewis. Brown walked and Nicky Phillips singled to : load the bases. Consecutive walks to Dante Randolph, Abdual Jordan. Luke Wendling. Williams Perkins and Omar Jordan brought in five . runs and left the bases loaded. Brown then doubled to clear the next three. , Phillips singled in Brown and Randolph and Abdual Jordan both walk-ed to load them up. A wild pitch let Phillips score the final mn.
Jarman's added two in the second,
one in the third, four in the fourth when Brown hit a two-run shot, and four more in the sixth.
Exchange got three in the third, and one each in the fourth, fifth and sixth.
Phillips led the Jarmans hitting with three while Brown added two. Exchange got only two hits off the combined pitching of Phillips, Williamson and Lewis.
Prep League
Shop-Eze...............13
1st Citizens...............2
Grant Harmon hit an inside-the-park home mn to spark Shop-Eze Foodland to a 13-2 baseball romp over First Citizens Bank in the Prep League Friday night.
The game was the last of the preseason contests for the league, which began league play on Saturday.
Shop-Eze took the lead with a run in the first, then added one in the second.
The third saw Shop-Eze scored three times to take a 5-0 lead, Aaron Tschetter walked as did Rodney Williams. Tschetter stole third and scored on an error. Harman then followed with his inside-the-park homer, scoring Williams ahead of himself.
Shop-Eze added four in the fourth and four more in the seventh for its 13-run total.
First Citizens got one in the third and one in the sixth for its mns.
Harman and Charles Evans led the Shop^Eze hitting with three each. Joe Norris had two hits to pace First Citizens.
Williams said, but Im not hired to be a nice guy. Im hired to win baseball games.
Theres no reason you have to make excuses for a ballplayer, but Im going to try to be nicer here. My wife says,Be nice, be nice.
Williams takes over his sixth ma-jor-league club after compiling a 1,412-1.259 regular-season record in a managerial career that began with the Red Sox in 1967. He managed Boston for three years. Oakland for three, California for three, Montreal for five and San Diego for four.
Williams, a strict baseball fundamentalist, managed Boston, Oakland and San Diego into the World Series. His 1972 and 1973 As won world championships
He quit as Padres manager during spring training after surviving an internal squabble among the teams hierarchy.
Regarded as a hard-liner in player relations, Williams reportedly was a compromise choice, with Argyros said to have preferred Billy Martin against the wishes of some of his front-office pople. Martin was manapr of tne New- York Yankees four times and also managed four other AL teams.
Thats ridiculous, Argyros said of the compromise report. "Thats entirely untrue. We chose Dick Williams because he was the best man for the lob for this franchise.
Dick Williams is someone Ive admired for a very long time. We looked very carefully at Billy Martin and we looked very carefully at Dick Williams, but we decided unanimously that Dick Williams would be the best man for the situation.
Of course you have to consider Billy Martin. There were two outstanding candidates out there, but Dick Williams was our No, 1 choice
Martin lost a second opportunity Friday when the Chicago White Sox announced that Tony LaRussa would stay on as manager. Martin's agent had been talking with the White Sox and had also met with Argyros.
Williams had a year left on his San Diego contract when he told associates late last season that he would not return without an extension.
He reportedly received a three-year contract from Argyros at an estimated $200,000 a year, including incentives for victories and attendance. Cottier reportedly was the lowest paid manager in the major leagues at $95,000.
Every time you go somewhere, you'd like it to be your last stop," Williams said. Id like to go three years here and have George want me back. Yes. I want this to be my last stopping point
He has his work cut out for him with the Mariners. 10-20. Cottiers 98-119 record, ironically, is the best won-lost percentage -* .452 - compiled by a Seattle manager.
Williams also brought his longtime friend and third-base coach, Ozzie Virgil, to Seattle. Virgil was fired last December by Padres president Ballard Smith, a move that drew public dismay from Williams.
Club owner Joan Kroc, Smiths mother-in-law, gave Virgil his job back, but he left the Padres after Williams resigned,
I think Ozzies probably the best third-base coach m baseball," Williams said. Hes a winner. Hes an instructor,
Cottier said his firing came as a surprise.
When youre hired as a manager, you know eventually you're going to be fired, he told ABtT Radio Sports. I know we were not playing very well, but I never anticipated I was going to be fired. There were a couple of things in the papers, and you knowhow the media is.
In my own heart. I felt like the coaching staff and I had prepared this young team to play, and we were onlv 28 games into the season. ... I feel good about the way I handled them and the way that I managed.
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B-8 Ttie Daily Hofi<^tcf /^-f.orviiie. N C____ Sunday Mdy 11,1986
Great
aves Met Victory
By WILLIAM R. BARN ARD AP Sports Writer For a moment, it looked like one swing could reverse the Cincinnati : Reds losing ways and bring an end to .the New York Mets winning streak . The Mets led 2-1 and Dave Concep-cion was on first in the eighth inning when Dave Parker, the Reds most 'feared hitter, reached out for a Bob . Ojeda changeup and lofted a long fly ;to right-center field. Five-foot-io
ab r h bi
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Tolals
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Wshgtii Kamirz Smmns Murphy Horner Harper (iarner ('hmbis Sutler Obeikll Virgil e Hubbrd 2b .lalhnsn p Dedmon p Moreno If Sample Tutals
center fielder Len Dykstra leaped at the 3%-foot sign and caught the ball to save the victory.
The triumph was the sixth straight for the Mets and their 13th in 14 games, giving them a 19-4 record, best in the majors. The Reds are 6-18. the worst in baseball.
Parker stood between first and second and watched in disbelief as Dykstra ran back to the Mets dug-out.
The ball was out. Parker said. Thats why they pay him. too. He made a great play He's a solid little player. What tees me off is hes only Llland he caught it .
iim.sio.N
ah r h hi
4 r i a 41 1 1 4 110
p 0 0 0 0 p 10 11
If 2 12 0 ph 0 0 0 0 37 Oil (i
Philadelphia III liHl iHMr 7
.Atlanta 120 021 IMMt-3i
. Game Winning KHI Daullon (li K-Harper. Dedmon. Sehu DP Philadelpnia 1 LOH-Philadelphia K. Atlanta 7. 2H-.Samuel. S<hu. Ktross, flayes HK-- Washington <3i. Sehu i3i, Virgil* 14 .SH- Moreno 3i. Washington <3i. Kamirez (5 .Samuel 4i Kwineke. Washington IP
Doran 2b Kerfeld p DSmith p
iialcbei I Cruz If CKnIds (iDavis Walker Garner Walhng Hass rf Thon ss Hailey c .Seotl p Piikovts 2b I 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 s 2
4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ei 4 i 2 4 0 0 0 lb 0 0 0 0 lb 3 0 1 0 ef 0 1(10 3 0 11 10 10
3 0 0 0
4 0 2 it 3 111 2 0 0 0
3b
3b
MHrown
Morrisn
Ortiz c
Khalifa
.Mazzilli
Helhard
KlpfHT
KHylds
Clmnts
Winn p
Totals
32 2 7'2
S-
H It Kit HB St I
Philadelphia
K(iross W.3-3 5 13 0 (i
Kueker 2-3 1 0
Tekulve 2 10
Carman 13 0 o
Hedrosn S.4i 2 3 0 0
Atlanta
.)o.lohnsn L.3 3 1 2 3 ti .4
Dedmon 3 13 (I 2
(iarfH*r 2 I o
Sutter 2 0 . .
HHP-M'l hompson by .Jo.)ohiison WP Jo.Jhnson I mpires-Home. (regg; First. Davis. .Si-eond, Harvev. Third, Slello T-2:51 A-1.K17
Houston IKII KOI 0013
Pittsburgh 010 mil ooo2
(iaine Winning KBI .None K-Garner. .Seolt DP-Houslon 1, Pill shurgh 2 LOH-Houston 4, Pitt.sbUrgh 3 2H-Thon 'HK-Hream (,5i, Bailey 1' SB-MBrown 21, Hatcher 14
Houston
.Scott
Kerfeld W,3 0 D.Smith S.O Pittsburgh Kipprr Clmnts Winn L,l 1 W'P-Winn BK
IP
1 13
2 3
13 2 3
II It Kit KB .sti
Kipper
Imnires-Ilome. Froe avKson. .Second. Marsh. Third, Kibler
Dav T-2 27 A
mg;
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-17.203.
' ( INt INWII ab
TJones II 4 ('ncpcn ss 4 Parker rl 4 Perez Ib 4
Bell 3b 4
EDavis cl 3 VenabI ph I BDiaz c 2
(tester 2h 2
Solo p 1
.Stilwir ph 1
Franco p 0 Totals 30
r h bi
0 0 0
0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
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Teufel 2b ()jeda p MWilson
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37 2 K 2
STI.Ol IS
ah I
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Cincinnati IHHI 010 IHHI-I
New York iMMt mi2 (Mix2
Game Winning KBI .SlrawlK*rry (til LOB-Cincinnati 5, New York 3 2H-Bell. HJohnson. SSoto SFDester, Strawbcrrv
mil iMNi 12 INHI INNI 01
IP
H It Kit BB St
Cincinnati
.Solo L.2 4 7 3 2 2 2 1
Franco 1 o o o o 1
New York
Oieda W.-o H (i 1 1 1 10
McDwll S.3 1 0 (I 0 0 0
WP-Ojeda
I'mpiresHome. Wendelsledt. First. DeMuth; Second. Crawford; Third, Bonin T- 2:24 A-40,774
San Francisco IMNI
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San Francisco
LaCo.ss W.3-0 MDavis S.2 .StLouis Forsch
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Dykstra wasnt sure it would have been a homer if he hadnt made the catch.
"It was 80-20, Dykstra said. Eighty percent it might have been a home run, 20 percent it might not have been. I think it might have hit the top of the wall. But it sure tells the story of the way were going.
In other NL games, it was Mon
treal 8, Los Angeles 4; San Diego 6, Chicago 2; Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 6; Houston 3, Pittsburgh 2; and San Francisco 2, St. Louis 1 in 10 innings.
Ojeda improved his record to 34). allowing six hits before getting last-inning relief help from Roger McDowell. He outdueled Mario Soto, 2-4, who gave up both New York runs
in the sixth alter shutting out the host Mets on one hit for five innings.
Things work out sometimes when youre going good. Oieda said. We have an exceptional (lefense here Their guy threw an outstanding game, but we came through that one inning and manufactured two runs That gives you a tremendous feeling.
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South Lenoir Downs A-G; Washington Is Beaten
DEEP RUN - South Lenoir High School romped to a 20-7 softball victory over Ayden-Grifton Friday in the Eastern Plains Conference.
South I.enoir pushed over six runs in the first inning, then put the game away with two in the third. Parrish led off the third with a double and Hartsell walked. Smith then singled to load them up. Hits by Hardison and White each drove in a run for an 8-0 lead
South l^noir added one in the fourth then expltxled for 11 in the sixth to wrap it up.
Ayden-Grifton got two in the fourth on homer by Juanita Murphy and added five in the seventh when Michelle Whitfield hit a grand-slam home run
C Smith and M. Johnson each had three hits to lead South Lenoir while Karen Edmonds had three and Murphy had two for Ayden-Grifton.
The Lady Chargers are now 5-7 overall and* 4-6 in league play. They travel to North Pitt for a doubleheader on Tuesdav
\Mlcit-(irHl0ll IMHI 2IMI
.Smth Lenoir Ii02 IlKin
WF K Thompson
X- 2(1
North Lenoir............10
Washington ........0
WASHINGTON - North Lenoir High School rolled up a 10-0 softball victory over Washington High School Friday.
Details of the game were not made available.
Washington returns to action on Tuesday, hosting Havelock.
Gospel Light............12
Greenville Chr...........8
WILSON Gospel Light gained a 12-8 victory over Greenville Christian Friday in the opening round of the North Carolina Christian Activities Association state softball tournament!
Ciospel Light, seeded second, saw Greenville, the seventh seed, score first, getting two in the top of the first Gospel Light then scored three in the bottom of the frame. Both teams added two in the third for a 5-4 Gospel Light lead.
Gospel Light then scored three times in the fourth to take the lead for ?ood. Cindy Holder and Kim Hester K)th walkea and Terri Sayre reached on an error, loading the bases. With two away, Jane Priddy singeled in
Holder and Hester. Karen Mciausby then singled, and an error on the play scored Sayre and Priddy.
Gospel Light added four more in the sixth while Greenville also got four in the sixth
Priddy and Jill Wilkes each had two hits to lead Gospel Light, while Patti Carr had three and Kim Faulkner. Tammy Huggins and Paula Dail each had two for Greenville
Greenville winds up the 1986 season with a 7-6 record.
(ireenxille .....2l2
(iosp^l Light..........;tU2
WP-Julie Nabtv
(Mil
3111
( !.> !l
X12
Tim Teufel started the Mets sixth with a single and, one out later, Dvkstra walked. Howard Johnson then doubled, tying the score, and after Keith Hernandez was walked intentionally to load the bases, Darryl Strawberry drove in the game-winner with a sacrifice fly.
The lone run off Ojeda came in the fifth when Buddy Bell doubled, advanced on a fly Ball and scored on a sacrifice fly by Ron Oester.
Astros 3, Pirates 2 Houston, which started the day in first place despite a four-game losing streak, beat Pittsburgh when pinch-runner Tony Walker scored in the ninth inning on reliever Jim Winns wild pitch An infield hit by Glenn Davis and a single to right by Denny Walling set up the game-winning play. Winn bounced a 2-0 pitch in front of the plate that eluded catcher Junior Ur-' tiz. allowing Walker to score standing up
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SCOREBOARD
Sports Calendar
Editors Sote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agen and are subject to change without notice
Today 's Sports
-...... frayk - .....
East Carolina at Carolina Invita tional
Monday's Sports C.oll
Ketiiunals at Jacksonville Baseball Little League Jaycees vs. Sportsworld iGS- 6 pm I
First Federal vs Wellcome < ES 6pm.I
Babe Buth League Everett s vs CocaCola i" p m i Softball ^
City League EC Bartenders vs Brown & Wood (JC-6 30pm )
Sunnyside Egas vs Lake Ellsworth IJC - 7;30p m i Sute Credit vs Airnorne Express (JC-8:30Dtp.i PanUna Bob s vs Mr C s Lounge iJC-9:30pm I
Induslrial League Simpson vs Wachovia Bank lEl -6:30pm)
Empire Brushes #2 vs Fielcrest (E2-6:30pm I Gradv-Wnite vs Sterling lEl -7:30pm I East Carolina A vs East Carolina 0KE2-7 30pm I Carolina leaf vs DOT >El -8;30pm)
Hardee s vs Enforcers i E2 - 8 :w pm )
Barroughs Wellcome t vs Garner wholesale iWM 8:30 pm I
Burroughs Wellcome *2 vs \ ale lEl-9::Wpm I Collins & Aikman vs Harris Supermarkets (E2- 9:30 p m i Southern Cable vs Empire Brushes#! iWM-9:30p m i Church League Jarvis vs. Arlington St iWM -6.30pm.)
Oakmont vs Unity iWM - 7:30 pm)
Women s League Prep Shirt vs Jayettes (6:30 p m ) Stroud Surveying vs Pitt Memo^ rial I7:30p m.)
Cougars vs Dynamic Ducket (8:30p m I Branch Bank vs Wachovia Bank (9:30pm)
Tuesday's Spurts Baseball Jamesvilleat Aurora Bath at Chocowinity 17:30 p m i Belhaven at Bear Grass i7:30 pm.)
Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt i4 pm.)
C B Aycock at Greene Central i8 pm.)
Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt JV (4 pm.)
Edenton at Williamston (7:30 p.m )
Coley at East Carteret JV (4pm.) East Carteret at Conley (8pm i Havelock at Washington Rose at Hunt (7 30p m )
Hunt at Rose JV(5p ni )
Little League Kiwanis vs Optimists (GS 6 pm.)
True Value Hardware vs. Moose (ES 6p.m )
Prep League Garris-Evans vs Hendrix & Dail (6p.m )
Softball Jamesville at Aurora Bath at Chocowinitv (5:30pm) Belhaven at Bear Grass (7:30 pm.)
North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton - 2 Greene Central at C.B Aycock ntpn at Williamston ist Carteret at Conley (4pm.) Havelock at Washington Rose at Hunt(5p m )
Church League 1st Pentecostal-A vs Peoples (WM-6:30pm.)
Mt. Pleasnat vs. 1st Presbyterian
'^aranatfe^st Free Will vs. St. Paul-B(WM-7:30pm )
Salem vs. St. Timothy (El - 7:30 p.m.)
Grace vs 1st Christian (WM 8:30pm.)
Faith & Victory vs St. Paul A (El
^eac? Emmanuel (WM 9:30 p.m.)
Black Jack vs. 1st Pentecostal-B (El-9:30pm.)
Coed League Tapscottvs Hooker(6:30p;m i Farm Fresh vs. Kroger s (7:30 pm )
Ready Mix vs Immanuel (8 30 p.m )
TBA vs Bill's Goodies (9: :M) p m ) Soccer
Rocky MountatRose(4:30pm ) Tennis
Greenville Alleycats vs New Bern Swingers
Wednesdays Sports Baseball Roanoke at North Pitt North Pitt at Roanoke JV i4p mi Little League Union Carbide vs Coca-Cola (GS
6pm)
Exchange vs Pepsi Cola (ES - 6 p.m )
Babe Ruth League Computerland vs Pepsi Cola (7 p.m )
Tennis
Sute Tournament at Chapel Hill Softball Roanoke at Edenton Of V League Jimmy's 66vs Pantana Boh's tWM-6:30p m I Lake Ellsworth vs Prime Print ersiWM-7:30pm.)
Airborne Express vs EC Bartenders (WM - 8 30p m i Mr C s Lounge vs State Credit (WM-9:30pm
Brown it Wood vs Sunnyside Eggs (JC-9 ;M)p m I
Industrial League Fieldcrest vs Hardees (El
6 30pm.I
Empire Brushes #2 vs 1) O T (E2 -6 :p m I SimfKon vs Empire Brushes #1 iJC-6 3op m .)
East Carolina A vs Vale (El
7 30p m I
Burroughs Wellcome #1 vs Firefighters i E2 7:30 p m i Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs Sterl inu(JC-7 3opm I Harris Supermarkets vs En forcersiEl 8 ;KJpm I Carolina Leaf vs Wachov ia Bank (E2 - 8 30pm I Southern Cable vs Pitt Memorial (JC-8:30pm I Collins & Aikman vs East Carolina #1 lEl -9 ;)p m ;
Gradv- White vs Garner Wholesafe i E2 - 9 :iop m )
Thursday's Sports Has'eball Columbia at Jamesville (8 p m i Chocowinity at Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Hath (4 p m i Northeastern at Rose' 4p m (
Rose at Northeastern Jv iSpm i Colonial Tournament James Madison vs UNC Wilm ingtomipmi East Carolina vs Richmond (7 p m )
Little League Lions vs Sportsworld iGS 6 pm I
Jarman's Auto vs Wellcome i ES
6pm)
Softball
Columbia at Jamesville 16 p m i Chocow inity at Mattamuskeet Bear Grass at Bath (4 pm >
North Pitt at Roanoke i4p m ) Northeastern at Rose (4 5upm ) City League Prime Print'ers vs Jimmy s 66 (JC-8 30pm I
Church League Unity vs 1st Pentecostal A (JC -6 30pm I Faith ii Victon vs 1st Presbyter un(WTll-6 30|Jm )
Ml Pleasant vs 1st Christian (El 6;30p ml Jarvtt Vi. Memorial (JC - 7 30
pm )
Salem vs. 1st Pentecostal B (WM -7 30pm.)
Black Jack vs St Paul B (El -7 30p m )
Peace vs St Timothv (WM-8:10 pm )
Grace vs Peoples (El - 8.30 pm .--- - -
Oakmont vs St James iJC - 9:30 p.m.) ,
St Paul-B vs Immanuel (WM 9 30p.m)
MaranathaOst Free Will vs Arlington St (El-9:30pm )
Coed League Ready Mix vs Farm Fresh (6 30 p.m )
Immanuel vs Wellcome (7:30 p m.)
Kroger's vs. Yale (8 30 p m i Hooker vs Bills GoMies (9:30 Ptn I
Women s League Pitt Memorial vs Dynamic Ducket i6:30pm)
Jayettes vs Overton's) 7:30p ml Prep Shirt vs Stroud (8:30 p m ) Courgars vs Branch Bank (9:30 pm )
Tennis Sute Meet at Chapel Hill
Fridays Sports
iVack
Regionals
Baseball
Williamston at Roanoke Rapids (7 30p.m )
Roanoke at Ahoskie (4pm) Colonial Tournament at ECU (1 and7pm )
Little league Optimists vs Jaycees (GS 6
** Moose vs First Federal (ES - 6 pm I
Prep League First Citizens vs Shop-Eze (6 pm)
Babe Ruth League Brown & Wood vs Wachovia Bank i7pm I
Softball
Williamston at Roanoke Rapids Roanoke at Ahoskie Soccer
Rose at Fike (4:30p m i Saturdays Sports Baseball North Pitt at Roanoke (7:30 p m ) Colonial Tournament at East Carolina (land7p m.)
Littlel^ague Coca-Cola vs Lions (GS 2p m ) Pepsi Cola vs Jarman's Auto i ES -2pm.)
Kiwanis vs Union Carbide (GS 4p,m )
Trui
Ex
Value Hardware vs change (ES 4p.m.)
Prep League
Garris-Evans vs Shop-Eze (II am.)
Hendrix & Dail vs. First Citizens (1:30pm.)
Babe Ruth Le^e
Pepsi-Cola vs. Coca-Cola (11 a.m.)
Wachovia Bank vs Computerland (1:30pm)
Brown & Wood vs Everett's (4 pm)
Track
Regionals
Sundays Sports Baseball
Colonial Tournament at East Carolina (1 p m if needed)
Rec Soccer
Ages 7-8
SUrs.........................6 0 1 2-9
Blast ........0 0 0 0-0
Scoring: S - Corey Hutcherson 3. Wade Filling 5. Jeff Smith.
.Ages 9-12
Jazz.......................0 2 0 1-3
Kicks.................0 1 0 0 1
Scoring: J - John McKenna Michael Lambe Megan Smith, K -Aaron Thomas, Jason Myers
Rec Standings
(Through Friday) Soccer
FinaiSUndings
Blazers
Blast
Hurricanes
Jazz
Kicks
Ages 7-8 FinalSUnd
FinaiSUndings W
Hurricanes
SUrs
Kicks
Jazz
Blazers
Blast
Kicks
SUrs
Jazz
Blazer
Blazers
SUrs
Hurricanes
Jazz
Ages 9-12 FinaiStandings W
4
4
3 1
,4ges 3-18 Final SUndings W
5
4 4 2
Baseball Lillie League
Sorth State
Jaycees
Sportsworld
Optimists
Coca-Cola
Lions
Union Carbide Kiwanis
Tar Heel
Pepsi Cola First Federal Moose Wellcome Exchange True Value Hdw Jarman's Auto
w
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6
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3
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3
0
2
1
2
1
2
2
0
4
0
4
W
1,
.1
:i
0
2
1
1
2
1
3
1
3
1
3
Softball
(ity League
American Division W
Airbourne Express 2
Mr C'sUiunge 2
I
Lake Ellsworth o
Sational Division W
State Credit 2
EC Bartenders 2
Pantana Bob s 0
Prime Printers 0
Sunnyside Eggs o
Industrial League
East Division
W
Carolina Leaf Simpson Industries East Carolina A Pitt Memorial Empire Brushes #1 Wachovia Bank Fieldcrest Mills
W'esf Division
Empire Brushes #2 D 0 Transportation East Carolina I Collins & Aikman B Wellcome #2 Enforcers Hardee's
W
2
1
1
2
U
U
0
Central Division
W L
Southern Cable 2 u
Firefighters 2 o
Sterling Industries 2 u
Grady White I I
B Wellcome 1 1 l
^a^is Supermarkets j |
Garner Wholesale o i
Churrh League
East Division
Grace St James Unity
1st Pentecostal A Salem
Uctwies Baptist 1st Presbyterian
Central Division
Jarvis Immanuel Maranatha IstFW Memorial Oakmont 1st PentecosUl B Arlington St St Paul B
W
L
2
I)
2
0
1
1
0
1
N * ' 0
1
2
0
m
2
W
L
2
0
W'esf Division
Black Jack 1st Christian Mt Pleasant Faith & Victory St Paul A St Timothy Peace
Coed League
Bills Goodies Farm Fresh Gv Ready Mix Kroger Sav-On Tapcott B Wellcome Yale
Immanuel Hooker Memorial TBA
Womens League
W L
Cougars 2 n
Dymanic Ducket 2 o
W.C's Jayettes i u
Prep Shirt i o
Stroud Survey l
Overtons 1
Branch Bank 0
Pitt Memorial i)
Wachovia Bank i)
Bowling
Tuesday Row lettes FinalKtandings
W I.
Twice Is Nice 81 51
Plaza Gulf 74). 37) .
Bottom Line 74 ,58
Maes Team 72 60
Farmville Petroleum 68'j tvii..
Team #10...............62' 69'
Three Plus ......62'2 69'
Southern Belles O'a 7l'a
Team #4 58'-j 73'-,.
S4H 46 86
Cathy
81
74'.
74 72
68'j .62'2 62'. 60>2 58'-i 46
High game and series. Henry, Sa. 636
Hillrrest Ladies Final Standings
ll 92'..
79
Three's Enough . 73
Cherry Court Apts .69' a
Alley Cats...........68
Spare Parts........65 ,
Peppi s Pizza Den #2 63'i
Overton's Sports 60
High game. Sue Holman, high series. Sue Holman. Pat non. 639.
Sunset Mixed
Peppi's Pizza Den > Team #10
;t9'.
53
.59
62'J
64
67
68'w
72 82 91'i 233. Can
Final Standingy
Fabulous Four Cox Electonics
..... ^3
:i9
88
44
.Neyvcomers
82'..
49':
Eastern Insulation
81
.50':
Sidewinders
. T9'2
52';
Pin Pounders
78
.54
Cherry Court Apts
.....76's
55' .
TCB
74
58
Gutter Busters Killer B's
69
.53
68
64
Pin Shakers
65'i
66;
Open Frames Easy Hollers Lucky Strikes
65
67
. 63'2
68';
.60
72
Thrown Together
.59'J
72'J
Pin Chasers
58
74
Prime Printers . Strike Force.....
58
57
74
75
Tight Ends
.a... ,46
86
Knock On Wood
45
87
Pacemakers
41':-
90'-
Art Of Chokes
.37
95
High game and series. Pat Can
non. 227,653; Carl Slater. 247,64
17
Baseball Standings
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN I EAf.l K
Fast Diyihion
W 1. Pit
(.B
.Neyy York
18 9
667
Cleveland
17 9
6.54
Boston
18 to
643
i']
Milwaukee
15 12
556
3
Detroit
13 13
.500
4';
Baltimore
12 14
462
5';
Toronto
12 17
414
West Diy ision
California
16 14
533
_
Oakland
16 14
533
_
Texas
13 12
.520
Kansas City
12 14
462
2
Minnesota
12 16
429
3
Sft.
10 20 8 18
.108
6
6
Fridays Games
Chicago 4, Cleveland 3
Kansas City 7 Baltimore 4
.New York at Texas, ppd Minnesota 8, Detroit 7
. ram
pm
Cincinnati at New York. 1 35 p m Houston at Pittsburgh, 1 35 p m Philadelphia at Atlanta. 2 lAp m San Francisco at St I>ouis. 2 15
^ an Diego at Chicago. 2 20 p m
League Leaders
By The Associated Press AMERIC AN LE AGUE
BA'ITIN'G (50 at liatsi-Allanson. Cleveland, 381, Boggs. Boston, 377, Yount, Milwaukee, :164 Puckett, MinnesoU. ;161; OBrien. Texas,
360
RUNS-Puckett. Minnesota. 29. RHenderson, New York. 27, Phillips, Oakland. 24 Boggs. Boston, 22 Jovner,California, 22 RBl-Jovner. California. 28: Canseco, Oakland. '27. Mattingly,
New Aork, '26, Rice, Boston. 23. ADavis, Seattle. 23 HITS-Puckett. Minnesota. 43 Boggs, Boston, 40, Joyner. Califor nia, 40 Yount. Milwaukee, .39;
Downing, California, 11. Buckner, Boston 10; Tabler, Cleveland, lo 4 are tied with 9
TRIPLES 12 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS-Puckett, Min nesota, 11; Canseco. Oakland, 9. Joyner, California. 9, ADavis. battle, 8. GThomas. .'yeattle. 7; Gaetti. Minnesota, 7 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson,
New York. 22, Cangelosi. Chicago,
19, Felder. Milwaukee, 9 Mosebv Toronto, 9. Wiggins, Baltimore, 8 P I T C H r\ G (3 d e c 1 sionsi-Clemens, Boston. 5-0,
1 (WO. 199, Haas. Oakland. 60.
1 000,1 65, JNiekro, New York. 4-0,
1 000, 2 54. I>eibrandt. Kansas City,
4 (), 1 (100. 3 24, Andujar, Oakland.
4- 1, 800 , 3 %; Tanana. Detroit.
4- 1, 800J 68 STRIKEOUTS Clemens, Boston.
60 Riio, Oakland. 48 Higuera. Milwaukee. 46. Hurst. Boston. 46: Moms, Detroit, 41 SAVES- Righetti. New York, 7. Aase, Baltimore. 6, f'amacho, Cleveland, 6 DMoore. California, 6, Hernandez. Detroit. 6
NATION AL LEAGUE
BATTNG (50 at batsi-Rav, Pit Lsburgh, :I92 Galarraga, Montreal,
387, Backman. New A'ork, :(80, Gwynn. San Diego. 345. Brooks. Montreal, 34:t RUNS (Hadden, San Francisco,
21; Leonard. .San Francisco. 20. Or sulak, PitLsburgh. 20 Brooks. Mon treal. 19. W'ClarK. San Francisco, 19 RBl-Brooks, Montreal. 24. Schmidt. Philadelphia. 24 Mar shall, Los Angeles. 23. Ray, Pitt sburgh. '22: l^eonard. San Francisco.
'20, Strawberry, New York. '20 HiTS-Gwynn. .San Diego, 4o. I^y. Pittsburgh 40. ^mard, San Francisco. 37, Brooks, Montreal. ;16. W'Clark. San F rancisco. ;m DOUBLES-Hernandez. New York, 10. RReynolds. Pittsburgh,
10, Brooks. Montreal. 9, RThomp-son, San Francisco. 9. Raines, Mon treal. 9
TRIPLES-Brooks, Montreal. 3, Coleman, Stl/iuis, 3. Raines. Montreal, 3 5 are tied with 2 HOME RUNS-Brooks, Montreal,
7. Dawson. Montreal, 7, Marshall.
Los Angeles, 7 Murphy. Atlanta, 7 Knight. New York. 6, Parker. Cincinnati, 6: Strawberry . New York, 6 STOLEN BASES-Duncan. Iojs Angeles, 13, Doran, llouston. 11, EDavis, Cincinnati, 11. Coleman. StLouis.9. Dykstra, New York. 9 PITCHING ' 3 d e c I sionsi- Bielecki. Pittsburgh, 3 0.
1 000, 3 90, Fernandez, New York 44). 1 ()00, 2 76 (iooden. New York.
,5-0.1 00(6 1 04 , Kerfeld. Houston, :t-0.
1 000. 0 i6. l^Coss. .San Francisco.
.3-0. 1 (8)0, 1 53 Ojeda. New York. 5-0, 1 000, 1 49. Tibbs, Montreal. 30, " 1.000,1 71 STRIKEOUTS- Scott. Houston.
52. Valenzuela, ls Angeles, 46. ZSmith. Atlanta 45 Sutcliffe, Chicago,43. Welch, las Angeles. 43 SAVES-DSmitb, Houston, 9, Orosco, New York, 6. Bailer Chicago. 5. Gossage San Diego, 5. Bedrosian, Philadetpnia, 4 Worrell. StLouis.4
Carolina League
By The Associated Press
Northern DIVISION
W 1. Pit. t.B
Hagerstown 2o 8 714 -
Salem i.i 16 448 7'.
Lynchburg 12 15 444 7'..
Prince William 11 18 .379 9*;.
SOUTHERMIIVISION
W L Pit (.B
Peninsula 19 II 613 -
Winston Salem 16 13 .5,52 2'..
Durham 14 16 467 5
Kinston 11 19 167 8
Friday 's Results Peninsula 4-5. Kinston 1-6 Winston-Salem 3, Durham 4, 10 innings
Hagerstown 5. Prince William 1 Salem 12 Lynchburg2 Saturday's(>ames Kinston at Peni'nsula Winston .Salem at Durham Prince W illiam at Hagerstow n Lynchburg at Salem
Sunday sfiames Kiaston at Peninsula
Seattle 13, Toronto 3 Boston 9. Oakland6. |u innings Milwaukee 16. California 5 Saturday's(>ames Chicago (Alleii 0-()i at Cleveland (Schrom3-li, l ;35p m Boston (Hurst 2 2i at Oakland (Rijo l-2).4 05p m
Kai
W inston Salem at Durham Prince William at Hagerstown Ly nchburg at Salem
Transactions
By The .\ssih ialed Press BVSEBM.I \merican League
Kansas City (Leonard 3 2i at kai TI\1ohf nfiTlil Ks Baltimore (Boddicker 2-0 , 7 35 u. .I' .
p m
.New York iGuidrv 3 D at Texas (Witt2 1),8 35pm
Detroit (Tanana 4 11 at Minnesota iViola3 2),8 35p m Toronto (Alexander 3 1) at .Seattle (l^ngston 1-3', l(i 05 p m Milwaukee (Nieves 2 li at California (W'itt22). 10 05p m .Sundays (lames Chicago at Cleveland 1 :i,'; p m Kansas City at Baltimore, 2 (t pm
Detroit at Minnesota. 2 15 p m New York at Texas, 2.3 (ft p m B(ton at Oaklatid, 4 ()5 p m Milwaukee at ( alifornia. 4 u5pm ToronloalSeattle,4 35p m
N ATIONAL I E M.l E East lllyision
New York
SI Lwiis
Philadelphia Chicago
W(
Houston San Francisco
Atlanta Cincinnati
Friday s (fames Montreal 8 Dis Angeles 4 San Diegu6. Chicago 2 Philadelphia 7. Atlanta 6 New YorK2.Ciricmnati 1 Houston:!, Pittsburgh 2 San Francisco 2, SI Uiuis I. |o in nings
Saturdays(>amrs Cincinnati i Browning 0-3 ( at New Aork iDarhng24ii, I 2opm San Diego (Hoyt o-ui at Chicago (Eckerslev 0 21.1 ^ipni Lob Angles iHeiNhiser :i-3i at Montreal Tibbs l-i) . l 35 p m Houston Knepuer .51 at Put sburgh (Rhoden 21 <. 7 a5 p m Philadelphia Hudson 2 1 at Atlanta (Smith2-2(.7 4opm .San Francisco i.Slason 2 D at SI Louis (Hums (M)>. 8 (t5p m Sundaystiames Loa Angeles at Montreal, 1 35
W 1. Pel
(.B
19 4
8>
15 to
600
3
11 13
4.58
8';
II 1.5
42.1
9':
to 14
417
9';
II 16
407
10
St Diyikiiin
16 III
615
) 18 12
600
15 14
517
2';
14 17
452
4';
12 15
444
4':
6 18
250
9
Reassigned Bill .Swaggerty pitcher, to Rochester of the International l.eague .-Vctivaled Mike Boddicker, pitcher, from the disabled list effec live Saturday MINNESdTA TWINS ( ailed up Al WoimIs outfielder, and Ron Washington, infielder from Toledo of the Internatiomil U'ague Sent Chris Pittaro. intielder and Alex Sanchez inlielder. loToledo SEATTLE MARINERS Named Dick Williams manager and Ozzie Virgil Sr third base coach National League PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Released Dave Stewart relief pilchcT
F(MTRAI.L
National Football League KANSAS CITY I HIEFS Named Greg Mohns pro scouting coor
'new ORLEANS SAINTS Signed Malcolm Scoti and Dwayne liar rison light ends, lim Joiner linebacker Tracy Porier wide receiver, and Doug Mackie. olfen sive tackle, lo Irw agent contracts SEATTLE SE.VIAWKS Signed Veno Belk and Jim [.aughlon light ends, and Keith Kariz guard (OILEf.E AUINAS JIMOR COL LEGE-Announced the rt-signation of Way ne Garland l)a.seball coach MAUIST Announeeil the resig nation of Mat! Kurjanic, men s
ILLINOIS El, WARDS VII,LE Named Ed lIunekesiKcer coach
NHLPIayoffs~
Ry The Assm ialed Press \ll Times EDT t unference Finals iHesl-ol-Seyeiii Thursday. May I Montreal 2 N V Rangers 1 Friday. May 2 St D)uis3.Ci)lgary 2'
Saturday. May 3 Montreal 6 N Y'Hangers 2 Sunday. May I (IgaryH St I/mis2
rnru May 17. m viii ram national manufacturtr ctnn off coupons up to SO* for oouoi* tnotr value Offer gooo on national manufacturer I couoons only isooO retailer coupons not accept eo I Customer mutt purcnase coupon product In tpedfMdibe la ptred couoons vrtii not oe noooreo Coupons for free mercnanohe eiciuoed from mM offer offer does not apply to aroger or omer store coupons (ametner manufacturer Is mentioneo or not Mfflen tne value of a coupon eaceeos SO* tms offer isjimited to St oo If douoie tne value of a coupon eaceedt tne valu of tne Item, tnK offer It limited to me retan prKe Limit one ciearette or coffee coupon per customer Limit one coupon for any one particular Item If you fOr eaampie nave two coupons tor 1S* off on Miracle wnifj wi (f(*nii to tw-ij '?.?* ws'r cn) --
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USDA CHOICE HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED BEEF CENTER CUT
Boneless Chuck Roast
Lb.
98
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2% Lowfat or Whole Milk
99
Vi
Gal.
Ctn.
HOLLY FARMS CUT UP MIXED FRYER PARTS OR GRADE A
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Lb.
49
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0
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58
ASSORTED VARIETIES
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02. Ctn.
99
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4/6 LB. AVG. WGT. WHOLE BOSTON BUTT CUT UP INTO
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DIET COKE, CHERRY COKE. CAFFEINE FREE COKE OR
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iSeeSCOHEBOARD. PageB-Wl
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Sunday. May 11,1986
Waltrip Says Won't Be Close
HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) - Defending champion Darrell Waltrip says he doesnt expect the race to be very close when 10 of NASCARs 1985 winning drivers compete in the $500,000 The Winston stock car race.
"I really think well be strung out all over the place, Waltrip said. With so much turn here, if your chassis happens to be a little off, youre gonna be eaten up.
The race, worth $200,000 to the winner, will be run on the 1.522-mile Atlanta International Raceway at 3:15 p.m. EDT Sunday. It is only a 126-mile event, with the 10 drivers facing a mandatory pit stop to take on two tires at the end of 40 laps.
Waltrip won the inaugural The Winston at the Charlotte Motor Speedway last year when 100,000 spectators showed up for the event the day before the World 600. Only about 18,000 tickets have been sold for Sundays race.
"I dont want to be a killjoy, I want to have this event every year, Waltrip said. But it should have been left at Charlotte. Maybe its just me, but I dont have the same feeling I had last year.
This is all second-guessing, he added. We dont know if this race can stand on its own at this track, or any race track.
There also will be a $300,000 Atlanta Invitational race at 1 p.m. Sunday involving 14 drivers who were chosen by vote of fans at various NASCAR events around the country.
Besides Waltrip, The Winston field consists of Geoff Bodine, Bill Elliott, Dale Earnhardt, Cale Yarborough, Rickj^ Rudd, Terry Labontc, Harry Gant, Neil Bonnett and Greg Sacks.
Yarborough has been the most successful driver in Atlanta, having won seven events at AIR and more than $430,000. Elliott, who lives in nearby Dawsonville, won both 500-mile events at AIR last year.
White Sox To Stay With Tony
CLEVELAND (AP) In his first game as the new manager of the ^ Chicago White Sox, Tony LaRussa suffered through the same ups and downs hed felt as the old manager of the White Sox.
We were having a lot of fun. No, the players were having a lot of fun, not me. I was scared, worried to death, LaRussa said Friday night after his team ended a six-game losing streak by stopping Clevelands 10-game winning streak with a come-from-behind 4-3 triumph.
Just hours before the game, LaRussa learned that he had been retained as the White Sox manager. Rumors had swirled for weeks that his job was in danger, and Ken Hawk Harrelson, chief of baseball operations, admitted he had discussed the job with former major-league manager Billy Martin and others.
Tony LaRussa is going to remain the manager of the ball club with a couple of modifications, Harrelson said at a news conference in Chicago before the team left for Cleveland. If there have been any mistakes made, I made them.
Harrelson said he had forced some new ideas on LaRussa that have not worked out.
Among Harrelsons changes was the shifting of Carlton Fisk to left field, after Fisk spent 15 seasons as a catcher. Harrelson also hired a second pitching coach. Moe Drabowsky to handle relief pitchers only -and a second batting coach. Willie Horton.
Drabowsky and Horton will remain with the organization, but probably at the minor-league level, Harrelson said.
Fisk was expected to return to catching during the Cleveland series, and he spent the ninth inning there Friday after starting the game in left.
I was getting advice, like where to put the buckles on the shinguards, Fisk quipped. I made sure to put the mask on the front of my face, not on the back of my head.
"The man i LaRussa) has won over 500 games. said Harrelson, who replaced Roland Hemond as general manager last October. I decided this is the way it should be: Tony
should have a clear shot at the job without forcing my will on him. Harrelson said Harrelson had discussed the Sox job^with Martin, whose managerial stints included four terms with the New York Yankees, and Jim Fregosi, who formerly managed the California Angels and now is at Class AAA Louisville.
I talked with Billy and we were going to talk again, but under the current circumstances, I didnt want to make a change, he said.
In my opinion, Billys the best* manager in baseball, but Ive said that before.
Martin, in Texas where he was doing television work for a Yankee game, said Friday he thought he would get the White Sox job.
Yeah, I did, Martin said when asked whether he thought he would be named Chicagos new manager. I thought it was just a matter of Eddie (Sapir, Martins agent) getting up there to Chicago.
Rinaldi In Net Rally
HOUSTON (AP) - Fifth-seeded Wendy Turnbull was two points away from wrapping up a neatly sutured victory over second-seeded Kathy Rinaldi in the $150,000 Virginia Slims of Houston tennis tournament.
Then Turnbull came unraveled.
Serving for the match with a 5-4 lead in games and leading 30-0 in the 10th game, Turnbull double-faulted the next point and Rinaldi scratched back to a 3-6, 7-6, 6-3 victory Friday night and a spot in tonights semifinals against Pam Casale.
I was very lucky to win the second set, and then she got down on herself in the third set and I came through and hit some shots. Rinaldi said of her scrape with elimination.
Chris Evert Lloyd, seeded No. 1, eliminated seventh-seeded Kate Gompert 6-4,6-1 and will meet Laura Gildemeister of Peru in tonights semifinals. Gildemeister defeated Wendy White of Atlanta 6-2,6-4.
SCOREBOARD...
(Continued From Page B-9)
A
Monday. .Ma\ 5 Montreal 4, N \ Rangers ;i, OT Tuesday. Mas t< Culgarv j..St Louis:)'
Wednesday. May T NY Rangers'.!. Montreal 0
L A laikers uu I 'ail i Ukers win senes 4 2
Friday. May S Philadelphia 16. Mllyyaukee 108, series tied 3-3
Sunday. May 11 Philadelphia at Milw'aukee. I p m
ange
Thursday. May 8
St Louis .1, ral({ary '2, series lied
Conference Finals iBesl-of-Seyeni Saturday, May III
2-2
Friday, May tl Montreal ;t. \ V lia'ngers I. Montreal wins series 4 1
Suliirday, .May Ml .St laiuis at Calgary. 0 U5 p in Monday , May 12 Calgary at St Louis.S 35i) m Wednesday, May It St Louis at Calgary U.5 p ni, if nw'essarv
Houston at Los ngeles. 3 :id p m Tuesday . May 13 Philadelphia-Milwaukee
Tuesday. May 13
yyinner at Boston, A p.m Houston at Los Angeles, to 30 pm
Thursday, May 1.
Philadelphia-Mllwauitee winner rfiSay.MaylS
at Boston
Stanley ( up Finals iHest-of-Seyeni
Montreal vs .St laiuisCalgarv winner
Hales and limes TH.\
la)s Angeles at Houston. 9 30 p m Saturday, May 17 Boston at Philadelphia Milwaukee winner. 2pm
Sunday. May IK Boston at Philadelphia-Milwaukee winner, 3 30 pm
1.0S Angeles at Houston, 3 30 p m We
NBA Playoffs
By The \ssm'ialed Press Ml Times KHT Second Bound I Besl-o(-Seyen i Saturday, April2K lloaston I2h. Denver 119 Sunday, April27 Boston lii:i Atlanta 9t LA Likersi;i. Dallas lib Tiiesd.iy, April 3 Boston 119, Atlanta liiH Hou.slon 119, Denver Bil Philadelphia IIH. Milwaukee 112 Wednesday, April:HI LA 117. Dallaste
Thursday . May I Milwaukee 119, Philadelphia 107 Friday. May 2 Boston III Atlanta lit?
Dallas 110. L A I.akersin8 Denver 116, Houston ILI Saturday. May 3 Ihiladelphia IO. Milwaukee ItD Sunday, May I Atlanta 106. Boston tt4 Dallas 120, LA LikersIlH Denver 114. Houston in. tiT Monday. May ,i Milwaukee 109 Philadelphia 104 Tuesday. Alay 6 Boston 132. Allanta 99 Boston wins series 4 1 Houston 131, Ihmver 103 L A laikers 116 Dallas III
MilwauH(e":t1^hi'lalf\!hia lOH Thursday. May K Houston 126. Ihmver 122. 2(IT Houston wins series 4 2
Vednesdav, Alay 21
Philadelphia-Milwaukee winner at Boston. TBA. if necessary Houston at la)s Angeles. 11 30 p m , if necessary
Friday, .May 23 Huston at Philadelphia Milwaukee winner, TBA, if neceSsary I.OS Angeles at Houston, TBA, if necessary
Sunday. May 25
Philadelphia Milwaukee winner ,1pm
Alonday, Alay 26
al Boston,
Houston at lais' Angli*s 3pm.. if necessary
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Associated Press
( ollege Baseball
L Carolina 9. N (urolina.St S
N Carolina 12, Florida Interna tional I
N Carolina Charlotte 6 8, David son 2-4
Carolina League Hagerstown 5 Prime W illiam l Salem 12. Lynchburg 2 Peninsula 4 5. Kinston 1 6
Al A Hislricl 26 Tournament Elon9. High Point 2
V ( ollege Softhall
lljwassee.Tenn 7. (\itawbaO Teiffer 8. Milligan, Tenn Appalachian St 12. Transylvania.
Ky 5
lliwassee. Tenn II. Paine, Ha 3
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m
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Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. Mv 11.1966 Ml
OUTDOORS
Angela Lingerfelt
^ National Fishing Week
President Reagan has proclaim^ June 2-8 as National Fishing Week. In ligning the proclamation, the President recognized the 54 million residents of the United States who participate in sport fishing, and recognized the important contribution that these sport fishermen make to the economy of the country.
This is the first year that National Fishing Week has been recognized by Congress and the President. However, this will be the eighth year of observance.
National Fishing Week was first established by the American Fishing Tackle Manufacturers Association in 1979. Today, National Fishing Week is co-sponsored by several organizations.
Many state fish and wildlife agencies, fishing tackle stores and fishing and civic clubs will offer on site fishing during the week. Several states are offering a day or two of free fishing where no license is required.
Fishing is a very popular activity in the United States and people spend a great deal of money to participate in the sport, creating jobs and a more sound economy.
* The 1985 Leisure Audit conducted by the Gallup Poll determined that sport fishing was the second most popular national recreational activity (second to swimming) and that 34 percent of all adults fished at least once in 1985.
According to David Rockland, directoiir of economics of the Sport Fishing Institute, We predict that in 1985, sport fishermen spent approximately $25 billion to go sport fishing.
King Mackerel Licenses
Fishermen who want to commercial fish for king mackerel during the next year have until May 19 to apply for their federal fisheries permit. If they do not apply by then, they will be ineligible to fish later, according to Edward, McCoy, deputy director of the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.
The federal permit applies to the fisheries conservation zone, the area three to 200 miles offshore. The permit is free.
Permit applications are available from the N.C. Division of Marines Fisheries, P.O. Box 729, Morehead City, N.C. 28557, or the National Marine Fisheries Service, 9450 Koger Blvd., St. Petersburg, Fla. 33702.
Reef Selection
N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries officials want help in selecting good locations for artificial reefs, according to Bill Hogarth, director of the division.
A series of public meetings will be held in May to include the public in site selections. The following meetings begin at 7:30 p.m.: May 12 Joslyn Hall, Carteret Community College, Morehead City; May 14 Hyde County Courthouse, Swanquarter; May 20 Civic Center, Hatteras; May 21 Archdale Building, Raleigh.
The state has sponsored or cooperated in the construction of 19 artificial reefs in the ocean or estuaries since 1974. Several fishing clubs, local governments and civic organizations want more artificial reefs in their areas.
Marine Fisheries officials believe at least five items should be considered for new reef sites: accessibility, potential conflict with navigation, potential conflict with commercial fishing, productivity of the area and water quality.
Artificial reefs are man-made structures placed on barren bottoms to make a place for fish to congregate, feed and spawn. Sport fishermen find good fishing in such areas. Reefs are constructed of old ships, boats, boxcars, concrete rubble and other heavy, solid materials. .
Great...
(Continued From Page B-81
This is the latest Ive been on a team that was in first place, said Houston starter Mike Scott, who didnt get the victory despite Striking out nine in seven innings. This was a big one for us because of the losing streak. We usually get off to a slow start, but this was our 16th victory. The last few years, we didnt win our lethuntilJune.
Charles Kerfeld, 3-, pitched 1 1-3 innings in relief of Scott to earn the victory. Dave Smith got the last two outs for his major league-leading ninth save.
Sid Bream homered for host Pittsburgh and Mark Bailey hit his first of the season for Houston, which leads San Francisco by 15 percentage points.
Giants 2, Cardinals I Pinch-hitter Joel Youngblood singled through a drawn-in infield with one out in the lth inning as San Francisco kept pace with the Astros with a victory in St. Louis.
What I hit could have been a double play, but it got through. Youngblood said. It wasnt pretty, but Ill take it.
Youngblood, pinch-hitting for Giants starter Mike LaCoss. 3-0, singled off reliever Todd Worrell. 2-2. Mark Davis set down the Cards in the bottom of the 10th for his second save.
Singles by Rob Thompson and Jose Uribe preceded Youngblood's game-winner. f Expos H. Dodgers 4 Hubie Brooks hit a twcm^t^^double and Andres GalarragapSlowed with a two-run homer Montreal extended its winning ^reak to six with a ^ur-run eighth inning against Los Angeles at Olympic Stadium.
*1 was just trying to get something good to hit through the infield. said Brooks, who had three RBI with his double, homer and triple. "I wanted to stay out of the double play.
All eight Expos runs were charged to,^Fernando Valenzuela. 4-2 Jeff Reiardon, 5-2, pitched the final two innings.
Mike Fitzgerald also homered for the Expos.
Padres 6, Cubs 2 At Wrigley Field. Kevin MaReynolds broke a 2-2 tie with a tfidee-run homer oft Kick Sutcliffe in tlie seventh inning, and San Diego got a five-hitter against Chicago.
vlve had trouble with Hick in the past because he crooks his arm and keeps me off stride. McReynolds said I knew 1 hit it well enough but I wasnt sure it would go out because of thawind.
Jerry Kennedy and Tim Flannery also homered off Sutcliffe. 1-5. while Hawkins. 2-2, went the distance for thefirst time this season.
*3t was a good win for me, I needed to|o nine, Hawkins said Qon Cey homered in the fifth inning, when Hawkins gave up three of Chicagos five hits. Jerry Mumphrey doubled and scored on Shawon Dunstons ingle following Ceys homer. |
Phillies 7, Braves 6
Philadelphia scored all of its runs in the first four innings, then held on to beat host Atlanta.
The Phillies scored four runs in the second inning on consecutive RBI singles by Darren Daulton, Juan Samuel, Mike Schmidt and Von Hayes. Schmidt also had a run-scoring single in the first and Hayes added an RBI double in the fourth after Rick Schus solo homer in the third.
Schmidt left the game in the seventh inning when he felt pain in his left side after a defensive play.
Im worried about him,
Philadelphia Manager John Fleske said.
Schmidt was hit by a pitch in the left side a week ago.
Joe Johnson, 3-3, was the loser and the victory went to Kevin Gross, 3-3, although he gave up nine hits and six runs in 51-3 innings.
Ozzie Virgil and Claudell
Washington homered for the Braves.
I.O.S .\\(;ei.s
ab r h bi
ss 1 I 0 SS 3 0 0 0 5 110
cf lb
Duncan BRussel Sax 2b Landrx Brock
5 13 1 5 110 2 0 10 3 0 2 1
Scioscia c Stubbs If RWllms rf 3 0 1 2 Andesn 3b 4 0 0 0 Valenzla p 4 1 1 0
Totals
35 4 11 4
\10NTRE.\I.
ab r h bi
If 4 110 cf 3 0 1 0 rf 3 1 0 0 cf 0 0 0 0 ss 4 2 3 3 3b 4 0 1 0 lb 4 2 1 2 4 12 0 Filzgerld c 4 1 l 2 BSmith p 2 0 0 0 Schtzdr p 0 0 0 0 Whlfrd ^10 11 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 K II 8
Raines
Webster
Dawson
Winghm
Brooks
Wallach
Galarrg
Law 2b
Los .Vngeles (KM) 201 1001
Montreal <HM) 110 24x8
Game Winning RBI Brooks (4).
EValenzuela DP-Los Angeles I. Montreal 1 LOBLos Angeles 9, Montreal 3 2BBrooks 3BBrooks. I.andreaux HR-Brooks (7), Fitzgerald (3i, Galarraga (4). SBRussell, Webster IP II
Los .\ngeles Valenzla I.,4-2 8 11
Montreal BSmith 9
Schtzdr ^^1-3 0
Reardon W.5-2 2 2
UmpiresHome. Pallone; First. Engel, .Second, quick . Third, Runge T-2:33 A-10.878.
SAN DIEGO
ab r h bi
Roberts 2b 4 0 3 0 Tmpltn ss 0 o 0 0 Kruk If 4 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 12 0 Garvey lb 4 1 1 0 Kennedy c 3 2 1 1 McRvld cf 3 1 1 3 Nettles 3b 4 0 11 Flannry ss 3 1 1 1 Hawkiris p 4 0 0 0
Totals
33 6 10 6
CHKAGO
Dunston
Matthws
Keough
Sndbrg
Morelnd
Durhm
JDavis
(ey 3b
Milphry
Sutcliffe
Fontenot
Franeon
Totals
San Diego Oil 000 30l-
Chicago IHM) 020 INMtr-3
Game Winning RBI McReynolds (3i, DP-Chicago 2. LOBSan Diego 3, Chicago 3. 2B-Mumphrey. Garvey HR-Kennedy (3). Flannery (1), Cey (3), McReynolds (41
San Diego
Hawkins W.2-2 Chicago Sutcliffe L.1-5 Funtenot keough
IP II
WP-Fontenot, Keough PB-Kennedy UmpiresHome. Brocklander: First, Montague; Second, Weyer; Third. Rennert.
T-2:25 A-22,578 I
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^J2 ThaDailyReiiector,Greenville N.C
Sunday, May 11,1986
New DirectionV* For New Leaders
By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer
The Seattle Mariners wanted to start going in a new direction, and their new manager got them going that way. The Chicago White So* wanted a fresh beginning, and they got it Under their old guy.
I was on pins, ana needles all day long. I was just so excited getting back into this game, said Dick
manager.
And the Mariners made Williams debut a memorable one Friday night when Alvin Davis drove in eight runs with a single and two homer, including grand siarn, in a 13-3 rout of the Toronto Blue Jays.
It definitely was not just another game, said Davis, who set a single-game team record for RBI as Seattle broke a five-game losing streak. "Theres been so much pressure on this club and such high expectations.
There had been considerable speculation this week that Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa would be dismissed. But Ken Harrelson, the teams chief of baseball operations, ended those rumors by annoucing ^lier Friday that LaRussa would retain his job.
Hours later, the White Sox went out and rallied for three runs in the ninth inning to beat the Cleveland Indians 4-3. Chicago broke a six-game losing skid and ended Clevelands 10-game winning streak.
Under the circumstances, a win of any kind would have been nice, said Tim Hulett, whose two-out, two-run single capped Chicagos comeback. We needed to get a win under our belts to get back on the right track. in other American League games, Milwaukee ripped California 16-5, Boston beat Oakland 9-6 in 10 innings, Minnesota got past Detroit 8-7 and Kansas City defeated Baltimore 7-4.
CHICAGO
ab r h bi
C 5 0 1 I 3b 3 12 0 rf 4 110 dh 3 0 0 0 5 12 1 lb 5 0 2 0 ss 4 0 2 0 ph
Cangels Tollesn Baines Hairstn Fisk If BBonill Guillen Nichols Cruz 2b Kittle ph MHill c Hulett ph Skinner c Little 2b Totals
10 10 3 110 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 12 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 38 4 13 4 Totals
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi
Cf 10 0 0 ss rf dh 3b lb If If
Bernzrd 2b 3 0 3 0 Bando c 10 0 0
Butler
Franco
Carter
Thrntn
Jacoby
Tabler
MHall
Nixon
5 0 0 0 4 2 2 0 4 0 2 1
4 0 0 0
5 0 11 4 110 0 0 0 0
31 3 9 2
Chicago (NM) 010 0031
CleveUnd oio 010 1003
Game Winning RBI Hulett (1)
ECangelosi, Tabler. DP-Chicago 2. Cleveland 1. LOBChicago 14. Cleveland 12. 2B-MHall, Thornton 2. SB-Ber-nazard (2). SBando 3, Skinner, Tolleson
Chicago JDavis Schmidt McKeon Nelson W.2-1 Cleveland PNiekro Camacho Bailes L.4-2 Yett
IP
II K EK BR SO
5 1-3
2
0
12-3
71-3
2-3
2-3
1-3
McKeon pitched to 1 batter in the 8lh, Camacho pitched to 2 batters in the 9th.UmpiresHome, Reilly; First, Coble; Second, McClelland; Third. Denkinger T-3:28. A-48,146.
KA.NSAS CITY
ab r h bi Wilson cf 5 2 4 1 Law If 4 0 11 Brett 3b 5 112 White 2b 5 0 10 Balboni lb 5 0 0 0 Motley rf 3 2 2 2 LSmith dh 4 0 0 0 Sundbrg c 4 1 2 1 ASalazr ss 3 1 0 0
Totals
38 7 11 7
BALTIMORE
ab r h hi Wiggins 2b 4 1 1 0 Shelby rf 5 110 Ripken ss 3 0 12 Murray lb 3 1 1 o Lynn cf 3 10 o Beniquz 3b 2 o o o Sheets dh 1 o i 2 Lacy dh 3 0 0 o MkVong If 2 0 0 0 Dempsy c 3 0 0 o Dwyer ph i 0 o o Totals ;io 1 .5 1
Kansas Citv KM 032 100-7
Baltimore ' 4(MI 000 (MIOI
GameWinningRBl Motlev (1). E-Ripken, Murray 2. Dempsey. DP-Kansas Citv 2, Baltimore 2. LOB-Kansas City 7, Baltimore 7. 2BMurray, Sund berg. White HRWilson (2). Sundberg (1), Brett (6), Motley 2 i5). SB-Uw (5. Shelby (7), Wilson (4).
IP II R ER BB ,SO
Kansas City Gubicza Black W.2-3 Farr S,2 Baltimore Dixon L.3-2 Bordi
13
5 2-3 3
0
Dixon pitched to 1 batter in the 6th. HBP-MkYoungby Black UmpiresHome, Barnett; First, Bremigan; Second, Roe; Third, Hirschbeck T-3:04 A-29,873
DETROIT
ab r h bi Whitakr 2b 4 1 1 1 TrammI ss5 1 1 i DaEvns lb 5 0 I 0 LNParsh c 4 1 2 1 Spilmn dh 3 12 4 llerndn dh 2 0 0 0 Coles 3b 4 0 10 Sheridn rf 3 110 Harper rf Lemon cf Collins If
Totals
10 0 0 4 12 0 4 12 0
MLNNESOTA
ab r h hi Smally dh 3 10 o Puckett cf 4 10 0 Hrbek lb 4 2 10 Brnnsky rl 4 l l o Gaetti 3b 4 2 2 4 Salas c 4 0 2 2 Lmbrdz 2b 3 i 2 0 Bush If 10 10 Hatcher If 1 o o o Gagne ss 3 0 o i
39 7 13 7 Totals
Detroit IMMi <NM IHMI7
.Minnesota 212 (813 (Mix8
Game Winning RBI None LOB-Detroit 7, Minnesota 10 2B Hrbek, Sheridan, Uimbardozzi, ('ollins, Whitaker HR-Spilman <2). Gaetti (7i
SB-Gaetti (4) SF -Gagne
Detroit Terrell ONeal L,0-2 Cary Hemandz .Minnesota Blyleven W,3-2 Agosto S.l
IP
II K EK BB SO
2
3 2-3 1 1-3 1
go
Terrell pitched to 2 batters in the 3rd HBP-LNParrish bv Blyleven WP-ONeal. Cary, PB-LNParrisb UmpiresHome. Welke;' First. Phillips; Second, McCoy. Third. Voltag-
gio
T-3;01. A-16,477
game, saic Williams, hired Friday to replace the fired Chuck' Cottier as Seattles
The New York at Texas game was rained out,
Williams said he hoped to get the Mariners away from depenaing on three-run homers, but Davis gave him reason to reconsider when he connected for a three-run shot in the first inning against Toronto ace Dave Stieb,(M,
Gorman Thomas later added another three-run homer for the Mariners.
"I did say that, didnt I? Williams said when reminded of his remarks about the longball. How soon I forget.
The three-run homer worked tonight, but we also did a lot of other things like going to the opposite field and flitting behind the runner, he said.
Davis added an RBI single in the second and hit his grand slam in the seventh off the right-field foul pole.
We just need to get into a groove, Davis said. The Mariners had lost 17 of their last 21 games under Cottier.
Phil Bradley also homered for Seattle at the Kingdome.
Mike Moore, 2-3, pitched a six-hitter, including home runs by Jesse Barfield and Cecil Fielder.
A crowd of 48,146, the largest in Cleveland since Opening Day last season, saw the Indians take a 3-1 lead into the ninth inning. But the White Sox came, back against three relievers.
Wayne Tolleson led off the ninth with a walk and Harold Baines singled him to third, finishing relief pitcher Ernie Camacho.
Scott Bailes, 4-2, gave up a one-out RBI single to Carlton Fisk and after Bobby Bonilla flied out, pinch-hitter Reid Nichols singled, loading the bases. Hulett then singled to center off Rich Yett.
The fact that the air has cleared a bit may provide us with a little stability tnat wasnt there, Fisk said.
(See NEW, PageB-I3)
TDRONTD
ab r h bi
Garcia 2b 3 110 Moseby cf 4 0 10
3b 4 0 0 0
lb 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 rf 4 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 dh 2 1 1 1 SS 3 0 0 0 31 3 6 3
Mullnks Upshaw Bell If Barfield Whitt c F'ielder Fernndz Totals
SEATTLE
ab r h bi
Owen ss 3 3 10
Bradley If 4 4 2 1
lb 4 3 3 8
dh 5 2 2 3
rf 5 0 1 0
2b 3 0 10
3b 4 0 1 1
cf 4 0 0 0
C 2 10 0 34 13 II 13
ADavis
GThms
Caldern
Trtabll
Presley
DHedsn
Yeager
Totals
Toronto 110 IHM) 100 3
Seattle 3lo oio 53x13
Game Winning RBl ADavis (2).
ETartabull, Calderon, Upshaw DP Toronto 1. Seattle 3 LOB-Toronto 3, Seattle 5. 2Btlwen. Presley, Bradley HR-ADavis 2 (8), Fielder (3). Bradley (2), Barfield (7), GThomas (7).
IP H K ER BB .SO
Toronto Stieb L,0-4 Gordon Caudill Seattle MMoore W,2-3
6 3 2 1
Gordon pitched to 5 batters in the 7th HBPFielder bv MMoore
UmpiresHome. Cousins; F^irst. Evans, Second, Merrill. Third, Hendry T-2:51.A-12.026.
BOSTON
ab r h bi DwEvns rf 3 1 1 0 Boggs 3b 5 12 2 Hucknr lb 5 112 Rice If Baylor dh Ge'dman c Barrett 2b Lyons cf
6 1 2 2 6 0 12 5 0 0 0 5 110 3 2 2 0
Romero ss 4 2 2 l
Totals
12 9 12 9
OAKLAND
ah r h bi Phillips 2b 5 0 0 0 Peters If 5 0 0 0 Canseco rf 5 2 2 1 Kngmn dh 5 1 2 1 Bochte lb 5 110 Lansfrd 3b 4 2 3 3 MDavis cf 4 0 11 Grilfm ss 2 0 2 0 DHill 2b 1 0 0 0 Bathe c 4 0 0 0 Totals 10 6 116
19
Boston 220 010 IHHI
Oakland (881 1(81 103 I(
GameWinningRBl Boggs i4i.
FvGriffin I.OBBoston 12. Oakland 5 2B-Buckner, Barrett, Lansford, Baylor Canseco HR(anseco (9), Lansford SB~Lyons (1). SFBoggs
2.
IP
II R ER BB .SO
8 1-3 1 1-3 1-3
8 4 4 0
BosUm ClemiW Stanley W,l l Sambiio S.2 Oakland Lngfrd CVoung.
Atherton L.1-2
MiKinyhm . . . . _
Athenlon pitched to2 natters in the 10th WP-CYoung BK-Clemens I'mpires Home, Kaiser, F'irst, Cooney; Second, Palermo, Third, Brinkman T-3:24 A-25.0tm
1 2-3 6
1 1-3 1
MILWAUKEE
ab r I) bi
Molitor 3b 3 110 .iCastill ;ib 110 0 Riles ss 6 2 3 3 Cooper dh 6 2 3 5 Yount cf 5 3 1 1 Robidx lb 3 12 2 Oglivie If 3 1 0 0 Manning It 1 o t I Deer rf 6 13 2 Gantnr 2b 5 2 2 0 Schroedr c 4 2 2 1 Totals 13 16 IS Cl
( ALIFORMA
ab r h bi
RJones cf 4 11 0
Burlesn ph 1 0 o o
.loyner lb 4 0 12 Downing If 4 0 10 RJcksn dh 2 l o o
DeCncs 3b 4 o o o
Hendrck rf 3 1 1 o
Schofnd ss 4 0 2 2 Boone c 4 0 2 1
Totals
31 5 10 .5
Milwaukee
California
(817 210 OI,V-16 (HM :||8I 1(81 .5 Riles (61,
FIForsch. tfcHMie. DeCinces, Deer DP-Milwaukee l, California 1 L(JB Milwaukee 10. California 6. 2B Schroeder. Riles, Robidoux, Schofield, RJones. Ganlner HR-Coopt'r 2 (3i.
SB-Gantner CC Schroeder, Jovner
S-.ICastillo, SF-
.Milwaukee
l,earv
Darwin W',2-1 McClure California Mcf'askill L.2-3 Forseh Brytfen Forster
II R ER BB S(1
2
2 1-3
3 2-3 1
McCaskill pitched to 6 tiatters in the 3rd. I,earv pitched to 2 batters in the ,5th, BryJen pitchwl to 3 batters m the 9th HBP-Hendnck by Uary, Manning by
Bryden
Cn
empires" Second. K|
iecond, Kfsc :
Home, Ford, First. Garcia, . Third, Reed -40.716
DIXE
Americas Supermarket
T.M.
Over 10,000
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rice Always
he Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. May 11.1986 B13
imon
' BALTIMORE (AP) Customers dont mind the dirt or the clutter at Simon Harris Sporting Goods Co. because the price is right, the merchandise is good and 82-year-old Samuel Harris, your old friend, knows where to find everything.
. Even longtime employees occasionally get lost in the disorganized heaps of sweat shirts and pants, the ceiling-high stacks of sneakers and gym shorts and the bulging inventory of goods in the basement and on two upper floors.
Just like you know where
everything is in your kitchen, we tni
know where everytning is here, said Doris Harris, Sams wife, who is equally adept at finding her way through the sporting goods maze.
.* Adds Sam: You put it away, you know where it is.
[ Long alter oiner sportihg'goods stores fled Baltimores downtown ;area for the suburbs, Simon Harris |Co. continues to flourish in its origi-:New...
(ContinuedFrom Page B-12)
' Phil Niekro started for Cleveland and gave up one run on eight hits through 7 1-3 innings. The loss ;dropped the Indians out of first place 'in the AL East, one-half game behind
fNew York.
Softball
Tournament
davat8D.m. nf(
nal setting, where it was founded m 1887 by Sams Russian immigrant father. And it does so without any effort to imitate its more flashy com-_ petitors. f
Louisville Slugger baseball bats no longer selffor 98 cents like they did in Harris early days, but customers still know they can get a good deal at a store that doesnt fret about its looks.
Boxes of shoes, sneakers and gym shorts line each wall, stacked nearly
of seconds, said Howard Gum-pricht, an ll-^ear employee who yearns to spruce up the stores image. But 70 percent to 80 percent of the stuff is perfect here.
An antique cash register that the Harrises still use to ring up sales sits on a wooden counter near the middle of the store. A sign wrapped around it proclaims: No cash refunds. We reserve the right to check all packages.
One of the best bargains, at $2, is a T-shirt embellished with the stores motto, Your old friend Simon Harris. The shirts, picked up by visitors to this Mrt city, have been spotted around the world.
as high as the discolored ceiling, the front of the store, behind a
Near
dusty collection of golf bags, is a wooden bin filled with goH clubs, fishing poles and field hockey sticks. You look around, it looks like a lot
There is no trace of wax on the linoleum floor. Need a seat to try on shoes? Try one of the five metal-and-vinyl kitchen chairs. Low overhead, say the Harrises, means lower prices.
On the stores wrapping paper is written, Another package from your old friend.
Thats my biggest asset -everybody comes looking for me, said Sam, who never went to high school. That and the bargains, Another big asset is his wife, who, Sam confides, "can outsell them all. The Harrises like to boast that their store is the only one in Baltimore where you have to wait to
get in on busy days. On Saturdays, a guard is posted at the door as patrons line up outside: for security reasons, only a small number are allowed in at one time.
Nat Jackson, 48, has been shopping at Simon Harris since he was a teen-ager. Now the coach of a Little League team, he paid a recent visit to the store to order pants, jerseys and socks for his players, as well as some umpire equipment.
Simon always gave you a good price, and he always gave you good equipment, Jackson said. "What more could you ask for?
A number of famous athletes have been Simon Harris customers, including former world welterweight
boxing champion Sugar Ray Leonard and former Baltimore Orioles^ baseball players Jim Palmer and" Brooks Robinson. The store even once sold a set of left-handed golf clubs to the wife of the Shah of Iran.
But most of the shops business comes from residents of nearby poor neighborhoods.
Very little equipment if anything - gets thrown out, including aiscon-tinued models that have remained in storage for years. Mr Harris believes there is a buyer for everything, and there is, said his wife of 26
years.
The store sold the remainder of its leather football helmets to a man who wanted them for flower pots.
k We werent going to win 137 in a Irow, Indians Manager Pat Corrales ;said. Weve just got to start another ^streak tomorrow.
Brewers 16, Angels 5 < Cecil Cooper broke out of a slump Iby driving in five runs with a three-;run homer, a solo home run and an ;RBI single as Milwaukee crushed California.
? The visiting Brewers pounded 18 7hits, including three apiece by Ernest fRies and Rob Deer, and won for the 10th time in their last 14 games.
Cooper keyed a seven-run explo-,sion in the third inning with his first homer of the game. Milwaukee addled five runs in the ninth.
I RedSox9, As6
i Wade Boggs bases-loaded sacri-;fice fly broke a 5-5 tie in the lOth in-jning and Boston went to score four times to beat Oakland.
5 Roger Clemens, who ,has won his first five decisions this season, took a 5-2 lead and a six-hitter into the ninth. iBut the As chased Clemens with a
ir of one-out singles, and Carney ansford greetea reliever Bob
I Stanley with a home run that sent the
* game into extra innings.
* Stanley, 1-1, got the victory and Joe iSambito got his second save. I Clemens, who wound up with a no-; decision, walked none and struck out
* 11, setting a Boston record for 10 or imore strikeouts in four straight I games.
SAV-A-CENTER EgSSL
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SAT, MAY 17 AT SAV A CENTER IN GREENVILLE WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
VE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES ^
WKBaVee
;l|||| If If Plus Double Coupons
^ ctnrp frtr Hptailici
(See store for details)
WE WILL MATCH ANY ADVERTISED GROCERY FEATURE PRICE IN GREENVILLE
Excluding Meat, Produce, Deli, Bakery & Continuity Bonus Items. Bring Current Week Food Store Ad With You. We Will Match Like Items or Equal QualityL
U.S.D.A. GOVT INSPECTED
TENDER FRESH
the Bostn 10th with walks from V Keith Atherton, 1-1. Reliever Bill Mooneyham walked Dwight Evans, *and Boggs hit his sacrifice fly. Jim i Rice added an RBI groundout and Don Baylor hit a two-run double.
5 Dave Kingman had an RBI single in the bottom of the lOth. Jose ; Canseco homered earlier for the As.
Royals 7, Orioles 4
Darryl Motley hit two home runs,
t and George Brett, Willie Wilson and ;jim Sundberg also connected as
* Kansas City tied a team record for
* homers in a game.
Wilson, who had four hits, led off t the game in Baltimore with a home ; run off Ken Dixon. 3-2. Sundberg hit a
solo shot and Brett hit a two-run homer in the fifth, tying the game 4-4.
I Motleys leadoff homer in the sixth ; put Kansas City ahead, and Motley ; homered again in the seventh.
Relievers Bud Black, 2-3, and Steve iFarr, who got his second save, ; checked Baltimore on two hits in the ^ final 8 2-3 innings. The Orioles knocked out Mark Gubicza with one out in the first on two-run singles by ; Cal Ripken and Larry Sheets.
, Twins 8, Tigers 7
Gary Gaetti homered and singled, < driving in four runs, and Minnesota j overcame a grand slam by Detroits Harry Spilman.
I Gaettis two-run single in the sixth
tied it 7-7, and he scored the go-ahead 3 run at the Metrodome when ne raced ; home from third base on reliever ; Chuck Carys wild pitch,
; Winner Bert Blyleven. 3-2, gave up - six runs in the third inning, including Spilmans first career slam. Randy
* ONeal. -2, took the loss in relief of ? Walt Terrell.
Fryer Breast
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r
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38
Strawberries
quart
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Apple Juice
uoi. QQi^
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Armour Treet
WASHINGTON - The Blue Thunder Invitational .Softball Tournament will be held in Washington on M^ 17-18. ^ ^
dass C rules will apply and each home team will furnish a new ball and each visiting team a good backup
ball-
The entry fee for the event is $7o and trophies will be awarded to the first and second place team^, their members and to the most valuable player. A third place team trophy will also be awarded.
The deadline for entries is fhurs-
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limit two with an ADDITIONAL _ PURCHASE AT EVERYDAY LOW PRICE _
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For information, or to entery, contact Harold Nixon at 943-3134.
B>14 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday, May 11,1986
they can play basketball with their frien
and I am afraid that the regulation
friends. They are 14 and 12 years old
ON THE
10-foot height may be too high for them. Is there any reason why I cannot put up the basket at a lower height? .
A. N(me at all, but here is a predictiMi; Within a year, perhaps
less, they will be asking you to raise it to the regulation hei^t. If ^ basket is not high enough and they become proficient at dropping the ball into it, their friends will begin teasing them about not using a basket that is regulation. Besides, they probably will grow ^ much they wont want to play with a lower basket.
By.WDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Whats new on the market?
THE PRODUCT - Caulking in strip form.
Manufacturers claim That this
is a white butyl rubber caulk in rolled-up strips each 17 feet long ... that it comes in ^/4-inch and ' 2-inch widths ... that it is designed for use around doors, windows and other areas where cracks occur ... that no caulking gun is required ... that a strip is unrolled and the required amount pressed into place... that it is watertight and winatight ... that it can be used on porous and non-porous surfaces and similar and dissimilar building products, including wood, masonry, concrete, metal, glass and plastic ... and that it can be used indoors or outdoors.
and quick-drying and is formulated with a special resin that penetrates deeply into the wood, binding and reinforcing decayed wood fibers ... that it seals wood against further moisture penetration and prepares the wood for filling ... that it is ap-)lied after crumbling bits of wood lave been removed ... that the hardener is applied with a brush after dirt, grease, oil and loose paint particles have been removed... and that the hardener completely saturates and hardens the wood.
THE PRODUCT - A wood hardener in liquid form.
Manufacturers claim - That this product strengthens decayed and rotted wood... that the liquid is clear
THE PRODUCr - A stapling hammer of the type used by professionals and now available to do-it-yourselfers.
Manufacturers claim - That it can be used for the stapling of insulation, the installation of carpet underlaymenl and the fastening of tags to crates... that the tool is swung like a hammer and quickly drives the staples... that there is no need to hold nails in ihe other hand for tacking and other light nailing jobs while swinging the stapling hammer ... and
PLAN YOUR HOM
' A C- k mr
No. 10532 The Arlinjtoii Elegant Home Provides Formal and Informal Areas
The elegant courtyard entry sets the tone U>r this home's blend of intornial living highlighted by lor-mal accents A library and lormal dining riHini are complemented by an open great nnrm. large taniily -Style kitchen and dining mnrk. Outdoor areas include a sun p'rch. a covered p>rch and a patio, the liilly appointed master bedroom features, individual
dressing areas with his .iiul her walk in closets, plus a large bath w ith tub and shower The second floor is comprised ol three bedrtHims and two moie baths .ill linked by a baleonv which overlooks the two ston lo\ei
First fltMir-2,618 sq. It Second fIt>or-IJ95 sq. ft. Basement-2,3% s(|. ft. (larage-559 sq. ft.
TO ORDER fM.ANS EOR I HE ARf INOTON
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sei.s (Minimum Con.st. Pkg.t........$'70
[. I set (Study Pkg.) ..................
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Materials List And Fnerg.v Saving SpetificalMin (iuide Included ORDERS SENT T.P.S. OR,PRIORITY MAII
AMOI'M ENCI OSED I saw this house in the _
Siinw of Nr.paper
Name
Address
Citv & State
/.ip
1053:
Make chwk or moiicv order pavabic to and smd to: IMTED tEAilRE SWDIt \E "HOI SE PI \NS' P.O. Ho\ 2.0(5. ( inciiinati. OH 4ft20l
ifW
nUULV OF FOUR EATEN OOTOFHQOSE AND HOME!
Don't let termites eat away your home's protection Have you ever seen a termite eat a brick' For more information about the benefits ot brick, call 1-800NC BRICK. weekdays8to5,
Smarioi than you think
the spring crown design of the staples )rovides optimum driving and loldingpower.
THE PRODUCT - A lightweight spackling compound.
.Manufacturers claim - That this compound can b used for patching plaster, drywall, wood, hardboaro, masonry and other interior surfaces ... that it smooths out easily for filling large cracks and holes ... that it will not shrink, crack or crumble ... that it requires little or no sanding... that patched surfaces can be painted aimusl immediately with ialex paint ... that it cleans up easily with water and soap... and that it is available in half-pint, pint, quart and gallon containers
ByANDYLANG AP Newsfeatures Q. I have a large mirror which I would like to cut in half and use as two mirrors in two different rooms. 1 have had some experience in cutting glass to fit windows. Would 1 be able to do the same thing with the mirror?
A. Yes, but you would have to be very, very skillful. Its really a job that should be left to a professional. One slip and that would be the end of the mirror, which presumably is fairly large and costly.
Garden
Clinic
Q. - When I went to change the toilet seat in our bathroom the other
day, 1 found that the two bolts that
hold the seat to the bowl are hard to
Book Replacement
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Private donations to help restore the Central Library's fire-damaged book collection have risen to $19,000 with a gift of $10.(K)0 by author Sidney Sheldon.
A $2 million donation from the J. Paul Getty Trust, established after the 1976 death of oil tycoon-art collector J. Paul Getty, was announced earlier.
Up to 20 percent of the librarys 2 million-volume inventory was destroyed in the fire; 600,000 books were damaged by water.
grip. The nuts are recessed and smooth and I could not get them off, even with a long-nosed pliers. Is there anything that will loosen them?
A. - You probably need a socket wrench with an extra-deep socket. But if the nuts are corroded and will not yield to the socket wrench, you will have to soak the bolts with penetrating oil for a couple of hours, then try again, if you still get no results, use a hacksaw. There are two big "ifs to all these procedures. The china-type material that bowls are made of cracks easily. So, when you attempt to loosen the nuts, do not use excessive force. And when you use a hacksaw, place foam or cardboard between the blade and the bowl.
Q. What was the field of pinkish-puiple flowers in the movie The Color Purple?
A. C*moR. There are white, red, purple, lavender and crimson varieties of this old-fashioned annual. Cosmos takes 45-60 days .to bloom from seed so some people sow the seed indoors to get an early start. Although traditionally a tall flower used in the back of the border, shorter varieties of cosmos are now available. Cosmos needs full sun and provides excellent cut flowers.
Q. My two boys want me to put up a backboard and a basket so that
Q. I have noticed a large tree with lavendar blossoms along the highway. It has large leaves. What is its name?
A. The empress tree iPaulownia tomentosa) produces attractive purple-lavender flowers in the spring. It is one of the fastest growing ornamental trees, up to eight feet of growth a year when young. Although it is sometimes considered a trash tree, the tree is now being grown commercially since its wood is in great demand in Japan and China.
Q. Please give me some information about periwinkle.
A. Periwinkle (Vinca minor) is a popular old-timer for covering banks ami for use under trees and around buildings. It is tolerant of almost any soil, but performs best in rich, moist soil. It prefers partial shade and does )oorly in heavy shade. Periwinkle )lue flowers are borne in the spring and sometimes again in the fall. There is a cultivar with deep purple flowers, one with white flowers, one with varigated leaves and also cultivars with double flowers. Use nine plants per square yard if using periwinkle as a groundcover.
Q. Are miniature African violets more difficult to grow than regular varieties?
A. They may be more difficult to find, but they should not be any more difficult to grow
For answers to your gardening questions, contact your county agricultural extension office.
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26 gal. trash/ grass bags-20 per box.
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New Board Member Sfaff AdditionsBusiness Notes
The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. Mayll. 1986 B-lg
Mictoel Lee Aldridge has been elect^ to Planters Banks Greenville board, according to James B. Powers, chairman and chief executive officer, and J. Richard Futrell Jr., president.
mdge is a partner in Aldridge and Southerland Realtors in Greenville.
A Richmond, Va., native, he is a graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in business administration. He is president of the Fjyim Home and is vice president of Pitt County BoysClub.
Aldridge and his wife, Susan, have three children.
' Planters Bank, a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Planters Corp., has 52 offices in 19 North Carolina cities.
Burroughs Wellcome has announced four staff additions at tlve companys Greenville manufacturing facility. ,
Kevin A. Miller, a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, has joined the company as a research pharmacist in the phar-maceutica research and development laboratories. He is involved with the development of sterile product dosage forms.
Donald Morris, a graduate of Michigan State University, joined the package engineering department as a project package engineer. He will cwrdinate design ana specifications of packaging systems to meet the needs of marketing and production in the solid dose formulations division
. pjick/iging 'H'M .. V
East Carolina University graduate Kurt Ihly is a research industrial engineer in the industrial engineering department. He will provide technical information and support in the area of operations research for the production and engineering unit.
Lelia Davenport, a graduate of Meredith College, has joined the chemical assurance division as a lab analyst. The company said she will perform chemical and physical analyses on pharmaceuticals.
Trade Oil Co., has announced the ap-
pointment of Nick Deens Komegay to the firms management team as supervisor of all of tlw Trade units.
Deens, a native of Kinston, attended East Carolina University and resides at Branches Estates.
Trade Oil Co., formed in 1984, has six convenience stores with approximately 35 employees and an annual gross payroll of $250,000, Williams said.Promotion Noted
Kathryne Millns Smith'has been named assistant vice president "at North State Savings & Loan Corp. following her promotion to manager of the corporations Greenville mor-
tg^e loan production office.
comp.Tny said.Ms. ...
has overall responsibility for loan
production in North States Wilson, Windsor, Ahoskie and Tarboro branches.
Before her promotion, she was loan officer and operations officer in
North States Berne Square office in dtheAssistant VP Named
New Bern. She joined tne company in 1984 and has over 10 years experience in mortgage loan production.
North State has 18 branch offices and three mortgage loan production offices in eastern and central North Carolina.
fdlCHAEL LEE ALDRIDGEAudit Postion
Pitt County native Lindy Pollard has been named an assistant audit officer for First Citizens Bank in Raleigh.
Pollard earned a bachelors degree in business administration and political science from East Carolina University. He has completed courses offered through the American Institute of Banking.
Pollard lives in Cary.
James M. Walker has been promoted to assistant vice president land development, of Westminister Co. Eastern Region, according to Joseph E. Thomas, eastern region senior vice president.
Walker, who has been with Westminster Co. for one year, will be responsible for overall land planning, engineering and development of Eastern Regions projects, Thomas said. Walker was formerly manager of land surveying and land development design at Olsen Associates Inc. in Greenville.
Westminster Co., a subsidiary of Weyerhaeuser Co., has its eastern region office in Jacksonville. The company is involved in commercial and resort development and single family and multifamily construction.
CHPRM5 PresidentManagement Post
Walter Williams, president ot
Technology Market Comeback Triggers Confidence At H&Q
By VICTOR F.ZONANA
L.A Times Washington Post Newsservice
SAN FRANCISCO It couldnt have been an easy per-foiroance for William R. Hambrecht, the soft-spoken Princeton man whose investment banking and venture capital company, Hambrecht & Quist, was the toast of Wall Street for its initial public offerings in 1980 of Apple Computer, Genentech and People Express.
Speaking to over 1,000 money managers last week at the companys 14th annual technology conference, Hambrecht talked of the overstimulation of entrepreneurial activity in the heady years that followed the personal computer and biotech revolutions. He spoke of a breakdown in discipline at his own company, a breakdown that allowed companies with slim pr(pects for success to go public.
That said, he reiterated the message hes been delivering since he and the late George Quist founded the company in 1968: The fundamentals that have driven the technology revolution are still with us. New markets will continue to expand as computing gets cheaper and cheaper.
It is a message that many of the money managers were prepared to listen to. In recent months, the technology market has staged a quiet albeit selective - comeback. The H&Q Technology Index is approaching 700, having bottomed out at 427 after touching l,040 before the technology sectors fallout in 1983.
With that comeback has come a renewed sense of confidence at Hambrecht & Quist. Like many of the companies it underwrote, H&Q stumbled when it was challenged by new competitors and confronted with a cyclicaldownturn. But, while many doubt that H&Q will ever regain the great cachet it had in the early 8(te, most Wall Streeters expect it to be a tough competitor for the rest of the decade.
The new mood at H&Q comes despite continuing instability in its top management ranks. Last month, Thomas S. Volpe resigned suddenly as chief executive officer after related clashes with Hambrecht. Volpes departure came on the heels of chronic turnover in the important position of director of research, which has been held by no fewer than five individuals in the past three years.
Weve been through a very tough cycle, and were stronger for it. says Hambrecht. We were living in a world that went down 60 percent - the drop in H&Qs Technology Index of 175 high-tech companies - and we really had nothing else to fall back on. That puts a lot of strain on people
Adding to the strain was Quists death in 1982. Quist was the consummate Mr. Inside, handling the nuts and bolts of the company while Hambrecht dealt with clients and the outside world. Maybe weve all underestimated the extent to which George was the elue holding that firm together, says the head of a rival technology-oriented investment bank.
Hambrecht brought Volpe in from White Weld & Co. in
part to fill the vacuum left by Quists death, but H&Q officials say Volpes hierarchical m
management style style, clashed with the collegial style fostered by the companys founders. Volpe, it is said, was also frustrated by Ham-brechts reluctance to fire people and his refusal to consider the possibility of selling the company.
With Volpe gone, were trying to rebuild the spirit of partnership that we had before, Hambrecht says. "An atmosphere of controlled chaos can attract a lot of entrepreneurial people. Only time will tell, but I think that in the long run, going back to a collegial atmosphere will promote stability.
Certainly, Volpes sudden departure seemed of little importance to the more than 1,000 money managers who gathered in San Francisco last week for H&Qs 14th annual technology conference.
ago
I feel a lot better about H&Q today compared to a year ;o, said Joseph McNay of Essex Management in
Boston. The firm has shown a lot of restraint in its underwriting. They have shown much better judgment than some of their competitors, refusing to do some deals that others have done.
Still, many on Wall Street feel that H&Q has been losing ground in picking winners and in landing prestigious business - to such competitors as Alex. Brown and Sons of Baltimore; L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin of New York; and Robertson. Colman & Stephens of San Francisco. (The companies are known collectively on Wall Street as the four horsemen.)
Mothers Get Special Attention and Service at Home Federal Savings every day of the year.
HOM FCDCRAL SAVTNGS
AND LOAN ASSOOATION
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown Greenville 758-3421 Arlington Boulevard 756-2772General Manager
Steve Coggins of Coggins Enterprises Inc. has announced the association of Ken Harrell as general manager of Coggins Car Care on Greenville Boulevard.
The firm specializes in tire and wheel service with a staff of mechanics on duty for service and mechanical work.
Harrell was formerly manager of Pughs Tire Service at Pitt Plaza and managed J.C. Penney's Auto Center. He has attended several tire and auto training schools during his 14 years of automotive and tire experience.
An eastern North Carolina native, he is married to the former Carol Edwards and they live in Greenville with their two children. Jett and Keli. He is a member of The Memorial Baplisi-Chui'di.
Seminar topics were Solution Oriented Selling and Time and Territory Management.
Attending were David Simmons, Jim La Breque and Scott Martin of ComputerLand of Wilmington; Keith Faison. Frank Barrow, Dianne Murajda and Jim Clemmons of the Greenville store, and Garry Hodges, Michael Howell and Mitch Baiada of ComputerLand in Rocky Mount.
reported for the comparable 1985 quarter.
Net earnings of $7.7 million, he said, were 15 percent higher than the $6.7 million earned in 1985 Kelly has an office on Arlington Boulevard in Greenville.Totals DeclinedEarnings Reported
Susan Nobles, president of Nobles & Associates Inc., a public relations and marketing firm in Greenville, hes been elected president of the Carolinas Hospital Public Relations & Marketing Society.
The organization includes public relations and marketing professionals representing more than 200 hospitals in North Carolina and South Carolina.
Ms. Nobles served previously as a member of the board of directors and secretary for the organization.
Prior to opening her firm in Greenville, she was community relations director at Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston. She had also worked as manager of public relations and governmental affairs for the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce and as a Daily Reflector staff writer.
Consolidated income from operations of Jefferson-Pilot Corp. and its subsidiaries for the first quarter ending March 31 amounted to $28,138,^ versus $29,206,000 a year ago, the company announced.
Ijfe insurancp accwintivt for i percent of total income from operations for the period, with the balance provided by property-casualty, title insurance, and Communications.
Jefferson Standard Lifes net earnings from operations increased 15.3
Eercent for the quarter, while Pilot ifes earnings were 9.4 percent below the level of the 1985 first quarter.
Jefferson-Pilot directors declared a quarterly cash dividend of 42 cents )er share, payable June 6 to share-lolders of record May 16. and a stock split in the form of a 50 percent stock dividend, payable June 27 to shareholders of record on May 30.
Georgia-Pacific Corp. reported net income of $30 million for the three months ended March 31, compared with $49 million in the first quarter a year earlier.
The company said results in the 1985 period included a pre-tax gain of $19 million from the sale of Oregon timberlands.
Income before unusual item and income mibicn in the
first quarter of 1986, down 11 percent from the comparable 1985 period. .
Sales were $1.60 billion in the 1986 quarter, compared with $1.58 billion a year earlier.
Georgia-Pacific has an office on Industrial Boulevard in Greenville.!Milestone ReachedRecord Figures
Roses Stores Inc. announced that for the first time in the companys history sales in fiscal 1985 surpassed $1 billion, increasing 8.8 percent over the previous year to $1.009.208,000.
The company said that even with record sales, net earnings for 1985 declined 15 percent from I984s record earnings of $23.898.000. As a
KEN HARRELLSales Associate
The Jeannette Cox Agency Inc. has announced that Dell B. Little has joined the firm as a sales associate in residential and commercial sales.
The company said Ms. Little has been involved in selling and marketing-office equipment for the past several years.
A Georgia native, she lives with her husband, Jim, in Brook Valley.
The Planters Corp., at its annual shareholders meeting recently, reported that at year end for 1985, Planters exceeded $6 million in net income and $600 million in deposits.
Officials told shareholders that Planters net income rose to a record $6.3 million, a 12.1 percent increase over 1984.
The session marked the 87th annual meeting for Planters National Bank, a wholly-owned subsidiary of The Planters Corp.
result of the earnings decline, return icki
on beginning stockholders equity dropped from 19.3 percent to 14.1 percent and return on beginning assets was 8 percent, down from 10.8 percent a year earlier.
Roses has a store at The Plaza.Training SeminarSales-Earnings Up
Jim Clemmons and Ray Craft, coowners of ComputerLand of Greenville, Rocky Mount and Wilmington, have announced that 10 members of their sales staff recently attended an IBM sales training seminar in Greensboro.
Kelly Services Inc., Detroit-based international supplier of temporary help services, announced record first quarter sales and earnings.
T.E. Adderley, president, said sales for the quarter ended March 30 were $234.5 million, an increase of 18 percent over the $199.2 millionWALLACE^
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B*1b The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, May 11,1986
NEW YORK (AP) - New Yofti Stock Ecting* trading I for the week jelKted
AMR
ARX
ASA
AZP
Amai
AmHes
AmAgr
J7|
Sales
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AbtLbwi 183 44' 43 434 U
AetnU 3 64 II 14411 6t' S94 60 H AirPrd 48 IS 3646 78H 7S4k 76 -3H AirP wi 6 38 U 38'<. 38'<.
AlskAir 16 13 3340 20' 18-7 30'.-14 Alcan 80 33703 304. 284 39't-1'.
AlcoStd 1.34 191116 414 404 4l4r- 4 Algint 35| 1619 334 33 23 - 'j
AllgPw 3 80 I0S603 394 38': 394 - 4 AldSgn nl 80b *31246 50 4 49'* 49''-- 4
AldSIr S 1 16 II 7665 43 394 414-14
AllisCh 1847 5' 44 5'.*
Alcoa 1 30 12426 40'j 39'i 40'-+ '
4450 15'* 144 144< 20933 33 31 4 32 t '
1903 14 14 14- '
ABrand 4 05 I3I7I79 96'* 91 95'*- 4
AmCan 2 90 12 6276 734 49 4 71 - 4 ACyan 1 90 26 10346 734 674 734-4 AElPw 3 36 10 49387 24'* 344 24t*-1 AmEp I 36 14 44500 61 4 57 4 58 -AFamls ,40 30 *1913 31'7 X'l 4- ' AHome 3.10 17*9191834 804 804- 4
Amrlch 7n 1'46*1 iiu ipr^- 4
Am6rp 44 32 8138 127*4 118 in4-3'
AmMol 8508 4 4 4 4'- '*
AmStd 1 60 31 3635 43'* 404 414
AmStor 84 14 2903 58'* 57 57'2
AT&T I M 16 70401 25'7 244 25'- '*
Ametek I 18 lOOO 39' 384 394 - '
Amoco 3 30b 9 36337 644 61 644 + 34
AMP' 72 43 7450 434 43 4 43'-4 Anacmp 58 5957 6' 5'7 54
Anchor 1 48 1519 2085 31' 29' 4-' Anheus s 80 16x10916 474 454 464- '} Anthny 44b 16 76 I6' 154 16 ArchOn 14b 13 16903 374 25 4 37'j-14 ArchOwi 19ul8' 18 18'- 'a
Armco 101 7384 10' 9'j I0'+ '. ArmWIn 1,44 1*3913 64'7 6lj 63'7tl4 Asarco 1404 184 18 184- '
AshlOII 160 10 11017 u594 544 59''i-44 AdDGjl.40 15*10352454 43' 45 -3' AtlRich 4 32370 584 544 58' + 3'7
AtlasCp 319 13'7 13' 134- 4
Augat 40 42 1054 34 23''. 33'*- '7
A\/EMC 60 16 116 424 41. 42'7-1
68 17 856 43 414 41'- '7
50 43 3643 37'. 364 37'.- 4
2 *13593 34'7 32' 34 -2'*
26 479 267 254 264-1' - B-B -92 12 5600 15 14
1780 3 I'
25 17793 u24't 21'.
23 1X7 u33' 31 BIIGE $ 1 70 10 8433 39 37' 38*-
BncOn s 80b 13 XI8 X' 39 39'.
BkNY 3 38 10 3335 66' 64'.
Avery
Avnet
Avon
Aydin
BkrintI
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BallyMI
BallyPk
144- 4 1'- ' 23'5-24 334-34
664-2"j
17778 174 16' 16'.-78 18 .856 43 X'. 41 -I'.
I3'7 13 14 1'-
35'. 37 -I'.
Be$fl
BethStI
Beverly
BlackC
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BnkAm Bausch
SaxlTr 40 26 23X5 194 18'. 19
Becor M 87 602 13'.
vjBeker 1132 I
BelHwl 62 13 *711 37'*
BellAtl $ II 13191 634 614 62'.- 4 BellSou 3.04 11 20073 53 52 52'-l
BenfCp 2 12 7047 M' 454 47.-24 BengtB 13X 4' 34 4'.- '
BesfPd 24 188 4975 15' U't 15 + '
17314 164 I4'i 15- 4 .32 17 6062 37 35' 364+ 4
64 19 44608 33' X' 23 +24
BlkHR 1.X 8 5319 42 35-. 37'.-44
Boeino 1.M 15 *22377 M 554 57':-2'5 Bolsee 1.90 17 3691 554 544 55'. Borden Sl.68 16 *3723 60'. M 59.- ' BorgWa 96b 13 7556 284 27'y 374- 4 BosEd 3 44 10 2453 49 '+ '*
BristM 3.x 19 10343 784 754 76'j*l BritPt 3 36e 7 3547 uX 34 35'-14
Brn$ws 56 14 4411 M'j 304 32'+3 Burlind 1.64 X 4923 40 X'. X'- .
BrINth 1.60 9 1X86 674 65' 664- 4 Burrgh 2.60 13 31078 65'. 59 61-14
CBS 3 169 3112 137 I32'i 137
CIGNA 3 60 10341 65'j 634 634
CNW 2543 X 27'y 374
CPC Int 2 X 317022 654 63'. 64 -1 CRSS WI5 *X 16' 164 164+ . CSX 1 16 17353 U'* 31' 33'- '
Caesar 17 5739 2l'i 204 X'+ 4
CRLk g 40 3376 15'. dl4' 14'- '.
CamSp $1.33 16 4519 544 53 52'7-l'
CapCits X 26 2792 2X' 2l6'i W7'. + 3'
Caring g X 2W 11'. 104 II'*
CarPw 368 9 6383 324 33'-- 4
Carrol 10 19 648 9'. 84 9 - '.
CartHw I X X 7890 X' N X4-I'
CastICk X4316 174 15' 17'*-I'
CatrpT 0 14 12645 534 50$. 52'+ ' Celans 4X131355 208 1984 3064-6'
CeniE wi 6483 25 234 24 - '
CenSoW 2.14 8 7X3 X' X X - 4
CnIIPS I.68 13 53X 24 X4 24
CentrOt 35U1Mu64 5'. 64-14
Crtteed I317X X- X'. x'.+ l4 ihmpin 53 19 33508 37 4 354 254 -4 68 5990 lO'j 95 10.+ 4
4735 3'j 34 2'-- 4
2454 'd '. 15 33-932
! $ 3 05 6 12434 45 42'. 42'i-14
ChesPn 2 16 86X 494 47 49. - 3
Chevrn 3 9 *508Xo'>39
ChiPnT 106 394 X
lhamSp tC
vjChr
vjCht wt Cnase
StrisCr l.34t U 322 674 66 irvs s 1 4 X677 40$. 37'. CirCity 10 31 3181 43' 43
' + 2'. X'i-14 67 - 4 X4-I'. 43'-i- 4
ClarkI X75 22''jdl9' 21 -I'l
Cloro* 1.52 15 4631 52". 49' 51'-24
CoastI $ 10 4316 35'. X' 35't-2'
CocaCI 312 19151X113 107 IM -3' Coleco 56332 19 17' 184+ 'y
ColoPal 1.x 35 11126 X' X'j 374-14 Coltind 3. II 1597 72'y 71'y 71'+ 4 ColGas 3 18 102 2117 X4 374 394-4 CmbEn 1 4179 35. 33' 34j+ 'j
Comdre 4604 8' 7'. 7'j- 4
CmwE 3 7 26673 32 31 31'.
Comsat I X *8a6 X X' X'.+ ' ConsEd 2 68 10 *40433 434 43 43 a- 4
UisNG 3.64 10 3119 '. 464 47' '
ConsPw 7867 124 13'. 124- '.
Contel IX 9xX16X'i X4 304-1'. CntlCp 3.x 16 10685 464 44'i 46'i + l'}
CtOata 1X74 34'. 334 334- '1
Cooper I.XI6S2U ' 46'. 48'1'
CornGl 1. 265341 714 694 714-1'.
CrwnCk 15IXI u99i. 91 98-64
CrwZel 1 1757 uM' 474 494*1
CumEn 3 X 37 3X1 70 ' 694-34
CurtW I X 924 51' 49i X -1'
- D-0 -DPL 2 X 8415 23'5 224 23 - '.
DanaCp 1.28 11 XX 31'. 304 30V- '*
OartKr $1 73 17 170M 544 52'j 534 +1'-
OalaGn
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DaytHd
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7448 414 X' 40$.+ 4 24 10 7 214 X'. X'i- 4
84 19 14692 544 X 544 + 4 1 97 X05 344 324 M4+1 1 17 9067 47',. 45 45'y-l
DetEd 1 X 7 18192 174 16$. 16'- 4
DiamS 1 I9r *9908 12' 11'S I2's+ 1
Digital 27 137X 179' 171'. 1774-2 Digit WI 2X 89$. 854 89 +1
Disney s 33 32 18452 4 44'y >.- ' DomRs 2 X 11 12608 X X4 394-14 DowCh 1 W 83 309X 554 52'j 54 + ' DowJn 82 19 23X 504 494 49'- 4 Dresr SO 10X2 18 16$. 17'. + 1'.
duPont 3 14 *309 78 7 5 4 78 + 3'.
DukeP 2X1119X5 414 '. 414+ DuqLt 1.x 6 97X 14 134 134 - '.
- E-E -
EastAir 10911 84 8'j 84- ' EasiGFIX 3243 u274 25'. 37'5+3
EKodk 2Xa 48 X180 57'i 554 X4- 4 Eaton 1 X 11 3.544 73'. X4 70 -1'. Echlin s XI7 3711 17'. 16'. 16'j- 'j EmrsEI 2 76 16 7228 X'. 85'. X - '.
Enron 3 +8 14 5331 394 37 39 -3
Ensrch 1.60b 13763 164 dl54 16'y
Ethyl . 64 19 2557 37; X 37 -
E6Io 1 73 12 651 47'j 484-1'.
E*on 3 60 8 *57555 o 594 57' X4-I.
- F-E -
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MARKET IN BRIEF
NY St IssiM;. Cons4)liditlid Tt.idinij Friday. May 9 Volum* Sfi.M*-*. 162,146,030
MARKET
ANALYSIS
ProctG 2 70 17 11557 734 71' 72'i-'
PSvCol 3 1231793 19'* dl7'9 18'*-4
PSInd 7187X 11'y 104 10- 4
PSvr- -.....
NEW YORK (AP) ~ Weekly Investing Companies ^ving the high low and last
PSvEG 2X 9 81X X'* 354 354-
prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price All.
DOW .IONES JO INDUSTRIALS
PugetP 1 76 11 3225 21 X X -PulteHm
My S May 9
HIOH LOW 1.Z93Z7 1.ZZ530
14 75
PulteHm 12 X M78 I9'y 174 19 -4 Pyro 10 1483 8 7'; 7*
(}uakOt 1I7 33X X 674 694-3' OuakSO 80a l4*13XuX4X'A X's- 4
Oueslar 173 91090 304 X'* '+ 4
- R-R -
RCA 1 04 34 I66M 654 '* 65'7+ ' RJR Nb 5141 13*MX5 43'* 414 43'+ ' RLC XX 1075 11'. 10' 104-' RalsPur I 10 14 5373 65 63 63'. + 1'.
Ramad 36 7041 94 9 . 9'*
Raneo X II 333 224 214 224- 4
RangrO 64 4 3' + '
Raythn 1 X14 10134 64 4 62'* 64'-'! ReadBt 04 X17 34 34 34+ '
X *690 X 33 X.1
10 26974 15'! 15' 15'-'. 6000 174 16' 174- 'j
1 26X 47 45'. 47 -1'.
X2l23u334 30$ 31'!-518X II' 11'y 114+ '.
Rockwl 1.x 13 8948 X"i 444 X4-1.
RohmH 2 16 1331 IM 95 95'+ '*
Rohr s 12 590 X4 33 334
Rorer I 13 6 Bi 4).' X'. 39' + 1'j
Rowan 08 89 *6751 6'. d 4 6'*+ 4 RoylD 3 39e 7 5847 78 76'. 77'.-3
Ryder 16 * 5357 444 41': +2 -1'
- S-S -
SPSTec ee 14 87 X4 X'. M'!* 4
quotations, supplied by the National Association of securities Dealers. Inc.,
Surveyor Tech AlphaFnd Amer Capital CorpBd Comstk
reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold
Entero
h|!c
ch-d n
ReichC
RepAir
Revlon
ReyMtl
RiteAid
vjRobms
Safewy
SFeSoP
Weekly Stocks lai Spotlight
low, closing price and net
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high low, weekly sales, hig change o! the X most active slocks trading lor more than 51 High Low Sales High Low Last Chg
74 45'' Sperry . 3I,724,0M 74 55' 73'+18'i
7,5X,8M 104 94 10'+ 4
Sperr 13 9'* PhllPt $. 141' 1174 IBM 36 19' AT4T
X4 26'* Mobil X4 25' Goodyr X'. 13' PhilaEI 594 484 E**on 73$. 41' Viacom X4 334 0cciPet ' 334 Chevrn X4 19' AElPw W4 64'. GMot 3 I'l Oakind 25'* 17'i BlackD 70' 404 AmE*p 39' 23' Reveo X4 31$. Sears 49' 304 K mart 374 X$. Saga,,
7,3I9,?M 1554 148' 149$.- 3'. 7,0,1M 25' 344 25'+ '4 6,789,2M 304 X4 JOX-' 4 4,004,300 33 30 314+ 4
5,8M,7M 184 174 174- '
5.755.500 594 57'. M4+ 14 ... 5,3X 900 734 624 73 +9
5,193,1M M4 254 38'+ 34 5,083 000 39 .- 2'*
4,9X,7M 24'. 2+. 24- I 4,870,4M 4 77'. 774- ' 4,MI,600 I.
4.4,800 X4 X'
4.4X 000 614 574 4,439,400 39'. 37'
4,391,7M X'* 43'.
4,M3.800 49' 45 49'.+ 3'
4.155.500 374 27. 374 + 84
14- 4 23 + 24 X - '. 39 + .
454 - 2$.
Gnlnst 35 GnMllls 2 33 GTAot 5r GM E GPU
FordM 3 30 6 24935 81' 77$. 79'+3'* FordMwi . 115 55 53'j 53'*-1
FrptMcl69e *9113 184 174 184 + 1' Fruehf X 14 lMI6u4l4 '* 41'.* 4 - G-G -GAF X 16 3177 72 X' 71'+ 4
GAF WI 13 X'* 354 XV.
GTE 3 16 XI97 51 49' X'+ 4
Gannett l.X 24 10902 76' 72 754 +3
GnCorp 150b 16 *3751 704 X' $- 4 GnDvn l 10 10457 85 77' 834-34
GenEl 2 32 15 36411 X4 754 764
GnHous 34 IX 12 II' 114- '
4'99 22 31'. 21'
5119 734 694 734-34 6 *704 804 77'. 774* ' *4773 49 47 X'. + I4
9 6916 19' 184 18'- '
GnSignI I W 33 3X1 52' X' X'.+ 4
Gensco 1377 24 d 2' 3$-'
GaPac 80 X 9418 30$. 39$. X GerbPd 1 32 21 33M 524 514 52 GibrFn 05e 5 7677 114 11' 11'+ '* Gillette 2 73 17 4003 904 87'* M4-14 Giletwl 10 45' 4S 45'
Gldtlug 71 I9M7 ul5' 14' 14- iq Gdrich I X X03 41' X4 X- 4 Goodyr I X 8 60043 32 X4 314- 4 Gould X 12141 X4 254 M'+24 Grace 2 80 X 310MuX4X X4-5' GtAtPc 20e 10 X74 23'. 31' 334+ H GiNNk 1 52 X 3112 49'j X 49'+14 GtWFIn I X 7 1X55 43'* 404 414- ' Greyh 1 33 15 9304 35' X M4 Grumn I 13 *2622 X 274 X + 2'* GitWst W 17 1X72 X 54 574-3'
GifStUt 41| 5 290X 11'. 10 10'-4
_ H'-H
Halbtn 1 80 76 X013 X'. dX'.
Marind X 33 X5 4 43
HrpRw s X 13 95 31 X4 30$. +
Harris M 33 22491 u35' X4 33 *2 Hecks 04 *1194 12'. II' 12'+
HeclaM X 3576 12'. 10' 114+ 4 Heiimn .52 16 * 46X 27' 254 37.-4 Heint S 90 X 6649 42 40 414 + 4
Herculs 1 76 IB 5886 X 4 47'-
Hershy I X 18 1076 ' 614 M'+34 HewlPk 22 24 21103 45 434 45'*+14 Holiday 1 16 133072 64' 63 624- 4
HollyS 1 M 103 101'* 102+ '.
Hmstke X X 5644 314 dX'* 21'
Honwell 3 14 18517M' 75' X'*-4'i HCA 14 75X 43 '. 414-1'.
Hotlln $ 2 21 493 23 22 X -
Housint 1.81 II 6986 42 ' 414+ '.
Houind 280 721400 32 304 314 + 1'.
HughTI X IX 7X3 10. 9'. 10-4
Human 76 13 214X 29$. X' X - 4
- I-I -1C Ind l.X I3 83X 43$. 43' X
IRT Prsi X 13 4X X' 194 X'+ '*
ITT Cp I 15 16X5 474 X'i 47'+ 4
lUInt X N42 16' 154 16
IdahoP $172 13 32X 254 24' 24'*- '.
IdealB 1555 34 24 2- 4
IllPowr 3 7 7852 264 25' 25+ '*
AkayDSt 2 08 154X3 754 71$. 754-
Maytg 9 I X 16 3400 X' 43' 43$.-McDerl I N
1 70 10 12216 37. X' 374+ $.
1 14 X 74040 35 344 344 '.
Sarale 1 X 15 3761 X 57 X -2
SCANA 2 24 12 4916 33'* 31$. 33'.-14
SchrPIo 1 N 18 1)409 71'* X'* 71'.+ 2$.
Schimb 1 XX 20694 3I4 X 31. + 1
ScotiP 1 24 12 4715 X'. 56 4 57'+1
Seagrm ,X 17 4X3 M4 574 57$. + . Sears 1 76 13 43917 X'. 43'. 45 +2$.
ShellT 2 9 8X79 464 '. X4+1'
Shrwins X 17 3262 W. 26 274-i-Singer 16 3916 524 51 514+
Skyline X 18 lOX 17' 16' 164-)' SmkB 3 15 *6194 934 89 934 + 3
Sonat 2 5189 294 29 294- '.
SonyCp 20e 14 53X 23 214 X - 4
SCaiEd 216 913X2 X' X' X + '
SoulhCo 2 04 7 31247 X' 204 X -
Soutlnd 1 12 22 10616 554 54 55'- .
SwBell 6X 10 59X 93 9p' 924-14
SwtPS 202 12*1*704 X4 X4 29'* 4 Sperry 1 92 90 3172u74 55' 73'!-18': SquarD t84l6 2'32 454 X>. 45 Squibb 2 21X14 984 924 93' 34 Staley N 8345 24$. 23'* 244- StdOil 2 51 15900 474 X4 47'i + 2'. SlerlOg 1 32 24 9896 X 43'. x'+ '. StevnJ 1 44*3 34' 33 334- :
StopShp I 10 23 6784 504 X4 50$$- + SunCo 3 10 *61'2 X' 454 X'. + 24 Synle* $1 M 19 9I5I u594 5* 574-1 Sysco S 24 21 4759 264 244 26'- ' - T-T -TECO 2 52 11 2585 414 404 41'. +1 TRW 3 * 2478 97 93'. 94 -1',
v|TacB1 371 1516 13 16 '
Talley Xl4 32*9 u224 M$. 2l'i- '; Tandy 16 15792 39 M$. 394 .
17 184 17' 164 '6'- '. 1X2196 X$. 59'. X4-I4 7 796 345 334'7 3364-7
U 888IU69 5f 644-5
High
Lew
Ust dig
FundAm
AARP Invst
GovtSec
CapGr n
22 54
22 37
22
08
Growth
GinieM n
1603
16 01
1602
Harbor
GenBd n
1607
16 03
16 07 -
06
HIYtdlnu
Grwlnc n
21 30
2122
21.24-
03
Muni Bond
T*FBd n
1621
1*17
16 21 -
.0)
^i^eFnd
t*F5h n
15.55
1554
15 55- .01
ABT Midwest
Providnt
Emerg
9X
938
9X*
06
TxE HY
Grwthlrtc
13,91
13
13 91 +
36
Venture
IntGv n
10 74
1070
10.70- 02
Arnerican Funds
LGGvI
10 76
10 72
10.75
04
AmBalan
Sec Inc
11 15
1106
11,15*
.17
AmcapFd "
Utiilncm
14 65
14 M
I4 +
06
AmA^tl
BondFd
ADTEK n
12,18
12 14
1218+
17
AcornFd n
4l 41
97
41.41 -
42
Eupac X
AtutureFd n
15,14
1506
,15 07 +
.01
Fundmlnvs
AIM Funds
Govt
ConvYld
13.M
12 99
12 99 -
04
GrowthFd
Greenway
10 60
10 52
10 60-
14
IncomeFd
Hi Yield
1012
10 09
10 12-
04
InvCoA
Sumit
722
7 II
7 22 +
14
HewEcon
AMEV Funds
NewPerspFd
Cap'ti
13 72
13
13 72 -
,17
TaxExpt
Grw'h
16 71
1656
16 71 +
22
WshMut
25.11
24 89
2511 +
.36
AmGwth
m w_.
, "
.03
AmMeritqe B
Advesi Advant
Am Invest n
Govt
10.07
10.04
10 04- .01
Am Invine n
Gwth
10 71
10 60
10 71 -
15
Am medAsc n
Incc
10.45
10 36
10,-
09
Am NatGrth
Speci
10 30
10 22
10 30+
10
Am Natlnco
Alliance Cap
Amway MutI
Chemical
9 24
918
9,21-
to
Analytic n
AliiCv
9
979
9 83
Armstng n
Govt
9.33
931
931 +
01
Axe Houghton Fund B
MiYieid
10X
10 59
IOX +
06
mil
3211
21 99
32 06-
18
incdmFd x
Mortg
974
.9.72
9 73-
05
StockFd
American Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) - American Slock E change trading lor he week selected issues
Sales
PE hds High Low Last Chg Acton 1406 3'* 24 2'.-
AdRusI 16 23 IX 364 354 X'.- '
AtilPbs +4 26 522 X 43' 45'+ '
Amdahl X29M16 I*'. 15 16 -
APelf 42 47'7 47
AmRoyl 7I| 3 23M 6'. 4'i
Babson Group Bond n Enirp n Gwfh n TFr n UMB Stock n UMBBdn Value BLC Funds Cap Ac Govt Gwth BartltBV n BeaconHtll n
Benham Capital 'ilTFIf n
T ndvctt Tefrn
Teldyn
Tele*
264-1'. 434+ '
ImpCh 2 72e 11 4913 57' 5*4
'S
lne*co InqerR
IngerR
InldStl
Intrtst
Intrik
57'- '* II'.
I3'7- '. 34 61' - 22'- '. 74+ 4 N'l
2429 ll'i 10$.
70 8473 13 134
07| 59 4' 34
2X16 2X1 614 X .Ml X14 23'. 22'.
10 106097 7'i 64
2X 16 926 ' 79 IBM 4 14 *73192 155' IX' 1494-3',. IniFlav 1l6 22 X20 u +2'! X4-4 InlMin IX 22X 34': 32'? 34'?+ . IntPapr 2. 2* 8784 57' 55'. 56- ' Ipalco 3 04 12 890 454 X X4
- J-J -
Jewlcr 17 7 22. 18'? 22'.-2 JohnJn 1. 39 21361 65't 644 '+ '
Joslens 88 17 *553 314 X' 304- 4
JoyMfg 1 X 29 3097 254 244 254-4
- KK
Kmart 1 X 28 428M49' X' 49'.-3' KaisrAI 15| 5774 21' 204 21'.
Kaneb .08 13 6X7 4't 3' 4
KanGE 1 18 10 7925 17'* 17 17'-$.
KanPLI 3.16 10 483 49'? X'? 49'j+1 Kalyin 1178 M' 18' 19+14
KaulBr M 13 27X 32' 27 32'+4$. KaulB WI 1 M M M
Kellog s 1 19 7111 X' 414 43'+14 KerrMc 1 10 12 5842 X4 28 304+2 KimbCI 2 X 14 3218 81'? 784 81 - 'i KnghtRd 88 22 8413 51 49'. 494- $.
Kopers X 4214 29'. 27 294-14 Kroger 2 12 45 M. X' 50
- L-L -
LTV 2265* 7 7 74- 4.
LearPt 20b 29 7' 6$. 7
LearSg 7 12 1715 55'? 53: 5+ - 4
LeaRni $ M 127 W'l 194 20'*+ '
LeeEnI M 21 287 25? 24$. 25'it '
Lehmn 2 02e 1863 16'. 154 16'.+ '*
LOF 1 15 *2795 76' 74'i 754+ 4
Lilly s 1 N 19 *12879 '24 ' 704 + 3'
LincNtl 2 08 12 1X2 56'i 534 56'i+2
Litton I Ml 12 4981 X$. 84$. 87'- <
Lockhd X 9 9171 57' 54$. 564+ 4
Loews la 9 *11053 67 634 '3+2
LnSlar 1 90 10 3365 35'i 33'i 34'i+
LtLCo 317811 )2' 114 114- ')
LaLand ) 78 74 X 26. 29$. + 2'i LaPac 80b4l37 26 25'I 26+1'i LuckyS 1 16 I5M51 2*'i 25 25.* 4
Lukens X *155 14$. 14 14'.-
_ MM
MDU 2 72 11 408 42' 42' 42'i- ' Macmil X23l8lluX'. x$. 47'. *2 Macy 1 16 17 22X5 u'i '. M'l
MagiCt 1 32 13 1851 73 714 72'.
viManvl 12118 3$. 2 2'- +i
MAPCO 1 12 870 X +2 42'+ 'i
MarMid 2 04 8 1881 51') X$. 51 - '.
Marriot 64 26 5I84UI75 164 1694 4'
MartM s I 9 7035 X'. 42 42'- '
Masco 5* 21 3588 56'i 53. 56'.+2
Masco WI 1 28'] 28' 28'
MaseyF 21434 2'i 2'. 24+ '
Ma.am 731 I8'i 174 174+ '.
938* 16 16$.- $.
McDnId 90 19 8122 100 95 4 99 +4
McDnO 2 08 11 4733 X'l SO 82'.-4 AAcGrH 1 52 )9 5145 '. 524 554-3 McKess 2 14 1874 55 54' 554+ Mead 1X 17 45*5 474 X' 47 Mellon 2 76 8 2392 674 64'i 65'+
Melvin 1 5*16 473* X$. 604 U',.t2
AAerck 3X 22 99211 172' l79' + 7
Mrckwi 102 u90 87'? 894 + 24
MerLyn 14 *21X9 3 7 4 36'. 3*4+ '?
MesaP n I 1553* 3'. 2$. 3'.* '.
MidSUt)33| 7 274X 13'? 124 I2't MWE 2 9* 12 686 4)' 4 404 4
MA4M 3 X 17 135X 103' 4 1014 - 4 MlnPL 3 04 11 *1158 49 X X$. $. Mobil 2 11 *7892 X4 29$, M4+ 4 MohkOI 2353 3' 3'* 3'?+ '.
AAonsan2X 15M9 6I'? 58$. X :+1's
MonPw 2 4 X7* 35. 344 34$- 4 Morgan 2.x 10 18917 83 '. U>2't Morton 70 14 7345 374 35$. 374*1'
Atotorla *4 75 19171 47' X 47' + !$.
NCR 92 17 1X17 53' 494 53'. + 34
NLInd XX 4745 134 13'. I3'+ 4
NWA 90 22 5* 51 X'. X'-l';
Nalco I 15 37X 28' 274 28 +4
NatDlst 2 18*37 41') M't '-1 NatFGs 2 08 10 IM 354 35'. 354 + ' Nil 25 47 23 d$. 224- '.
NtSemi 19058 144 13' 14'. + .
Navlstr 8 33028 11 104 10'-'.
NevPw 2 84 II *X 37' 3*4 3*4$ .
NEngE Si 92 8 3477 27 2* . 2*'.- '.
Newmt 1 2114 x 41 x 14
NiaMP 2 08 8 15172 23'. 224 224+ '. NorlkSo 3 11 3490 8*$. 84'. '? Nortek 08 10 2957 22$. 21' 21'-'? NAPhil I 19 1493 454 X4 x'?+ 4 NoeslUtlX 8 112M21') '. '- 4 NIndPS 1 5*1 10 12577 114 10 114+ $. NoSlPw 3.52 10 1931 ? 61 *24- $. Nortrp I II 2242 49' X'. 49$.* .
Norton 2 *3477 u4'4 39 394 - 4
Norwst 1 II *298* 36'. 34' 34$-l Nutrs 00| 273 6 5 5
Nyne*$ II 12308 X' 58$. 59'. 4 - 0-0-
OcciPet 2. 6 51921 284 254 28'-24 OhioEd 1 92 8 18870 19'. 184 18'?- '?
OklaGE 2 08 12 5917 294 284 28' '.
Olln 1.M *3247 u454 42' X -2
ONEOK 2.5* 12 73* 304 29' 29*
OwenC 1 X 12 257* 53 5 i 51'.-1
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PacLtg 3 X 14 2239 M'l 49 M + '
PacTele 6 00 10 8579 984 95 98 - 24
PacTi WI 70 49'. X 49'
Pacilcp 2. 9 51*7 334 32'? 324- '?
PanAm I* 18O8* *'? *' *'.
PanhEC 2X 14 2*937' 33' 3*4-3'?
Penney 2 X 14 150X u754 67'. 75'?*7$.
PaPL 2 5* 12 3353 324 31'? 32'- 4
Penwit 2. 727 u55 51.
Pennjol 2 2* 11928 51$. 49'
PepByj 22 25 *5u32' 31.
PepsiCo 1 92 15 11718 90 87
PerkEI X 19 9211 334 32' 32+1
Pfizer 1*4 17I33M6I4 59' X'.- 4
PhelpD X 2210 26'? 26 26'.-'
PhilaEI 2 7 58287 I8*t 174 17$.-'!
PhilMr 5 12 283X 64$. 61 644-1
PhilPt s X 7 75228 104 9$. 10'* 4
Pilsbry 1.72 16 4M5 76 72'a 744-
Pioneer ) 24 5I6I 224 21'j 22'i+1'
PitnyB 1 32 16 3492 X' 59 59$.+ 4
Pittstn 165 4585 15' 14 14+
Poland 1 28 7227 62 594 61'- >
PortGC 1,9* 9 5588 24' 25'. 2*$ >
1')
14
Tennco 3 04 51 33419 38 36$. 38+
Tesoro 40 *S2'412'* 12'. 124
Te*o 3 6 39920 33 . 314 32'
TexEsi 2 20 Xi532$. 31' 32'
Texinst 2 6947 1 13+* 137
Texinl XI+ 24 2': 2$.
TxPac 15 IM 254 2+'- 25 - '
TexUtil 7 68 7 23026 32* 31'i 32 '
Textron 1 M 11 10262 X$ 57 4 59'a + 1
Thritty ,64 ) 7 *820 1 29. 254 274-)'. Tigerin 8M7 7' 44 6$.- '.
Time I 24 13005 78$. 754 77'.-! TimeM IM 16 5153 56 . 54'! 55$.+ $.
Timken 1 3x X4 +7$. X$+ $
Tokhm s X I4*1M 21 21 214
Tosco 1X54 44 +' +*- '.
Transm IX 16 9X2 344 33'. 33>- 4 TranKO 6 06e 121 X7 3 52'! M'l 51'. +, Trnwld X 8 6434 X4 42'. X' $. Travler 2 li 13 1+203 504 X$. M'. '
TnCon 3.65t 8X 30' 29' 30
Tribune I 12 5855 654 X4 62$. -2'. Tnco 70 12 X7 64d 5'j 6'.+ --
TucsEP 3 30 11 1+52 53-. 52$. 53 -
- U-U -
UAL 1 *12749 624 594 594-1'
UGI 2 04 715 26 24 4 254 - 4
UNCRes 16 1298 13 12 12'?+ 4
USFG 2.32 33 16464 42 4 41 4 +2'- 4 USGs 1 92 10 25M 74 69'.! 734* 34
UCarbsiM 153)3 24'. 22 4 23'-1'. UnEiec 1 84 9 7X8 24 23 4 234
UnPac 1 X 13 17325 524 +94 524*1'?
UnBrnd 05e 15 278 26$. 26'. 2*4-USSteel 1 20 30 M929 21'. 194 214-14 USWeSI 6 08 10 7555 97 9+ 4 96'? + 1'.
USWst wi 3 X- X'. X'.
UnTech I 22155 Sr. +94 50 - $
UnlTel 1 92 91M 274 264 27'.- 4
Unocal! 20b 13 25088 2+' 214 2+.-24
Up'Ohn si 52 2 5 8535 u90': 854 4- 4
USLIFE 1 12 10 1718 42'1 '? 41-. 1'. UloPL 2 32 12 448* 29 4 28' ?9.t14
- V-V -26 +3 5833 30 4 29
^ ^
X 21 *355 34$. 32 17 35 23203 42 39
WalU s I 4172 +4' 42
WrnCm M 17 9978 49' x
ASciE Ampa'
Anda Armtrn Asmr g AsHotc AtlsCM Atlas wt BAT 19e Banstr g
*3 534 06 11 623 14 263 128
20
2047
2600
591
39
47'.+ ' 6' - 1'. 104- 4 2'?
CalT CalTFIn f n Cap TNT t n GNMA n NtTFL t Berger Group
100 n
101 n
1*99
)63
1*99 +
20
Boston Lo
2871
24.17
24 71 +
14
CapApr n
34X
34.21
34 X+ .60
805
796
8.05+
13
MMInn SpGIh n
1197
1196
11.96+ .02
22 79
22X
22 79+ X
759
7.54
7 59 +
06
Bowstr
2X
3 42
3X+
.07
1614
1605
16 14 +
26
Bruco
no 14 108 M 10150-
02
14 92
74,79
14 92 +
29
Bull Bear Gp
5662
5*11
5**2 +
72
CopGthn Equlll n
16 18
16.09
16,18+
,19
12X
12 36
12.X+
21
11X
11 59
11,59
11.15
11.82
1113
Golcondo n
10 20
10 14
1020+
05
26 96
36 71
36.96 +
30
HiYield n
15.12
1507
15.12+
07
14 94
1482
1485+
03
CalMun n
10 M
10 X
lOM*
02
1093
10.15
10 93 +
09
Calvert Group
2IM
21.47
21 X +
03
Equity n
22X
22 23
22 42+
28
12.31
1225
12.25 +
06
Incon
17 72
I7
17.71+
06
34 11
23 91
24 03 +
32
Social n
23 56
23X
23 54 +
.18
504
501
504+
05
TxFLId n
10.65
1065
10 X+
01
12.33
12.31
12.31 +
01
TxFLng n
16.83
1677
160 +
.04
16 X
16 59
16 +
11
WshAr n Colvin Bullock
19 58
19 42
19 X-
01
11
11,59
11.64 +
08
BolShs
1505
U.99
1505 +
14
lO.U
10 11
10.17 +
17
Grwth
10 93
10 88
10.91 +
08
IlS
1839
18 M +
19
Canadian
8 78
S
8 68- 0*
14 U
14 79
14 83 +
04
DivShs
3 81
. 379
3 +
03
24 31
23
23 56-
49
USGvt 1
13X
13.45
12X +
02
1505
14,9*
15.05 +
34
AggGr
905
898
9 04 +
07
14.90
1487
14 89 +
01
Hilnco
'095
1092
10 92-
0!
17.26
17 17
17.18 +
.18
Molnco
12.64
12 M
1262+
04
12X
1237
I3X +
13
TaxFree
1090
10 87
10 87
I3
13.75
13M +
.14
Govt
IO.X
lOX
10 X
21.09
21.02
21.09t
26
1069
IO.X
10 64 +
06
1517
1502
1517 +
18
11,15
11.12
11 12
TotRtn X
10 59
1045
1045- 06
I1M
1V73
1186 +
IS
Cardinal
15 M
1541
15X*
15
934
9.23
9.24 +
06
CardnlGvt
9X
9X
9X
242
2 33
2 35
CentryShf n
TOM
20X
20 49 +
18
1.32
22
8 J2 +
M
bnarterFd n
tv-
)-'48
-lytr
U
9*7
964
9 +
.03
ChpsdsOollr n
1284
1275
12 84+
.19
11
47 84
X.11 +
58
ChestnutSt n
67 M
67 M +
10)
535
528
5 35+
10
CIGNA Funds.
2IM
21.26
21.64*
58
Agresv
1399
1384
13.99 +
17
70
7 78
7.83 +
13
Growth
1564
1544
15M +
34
IX.07 147 38
1X07-1 79
HIYid
10 76
10 72
10 76 +
04
867
8 57
860+
.07
Income
813
809
811 +
.02
MuniBd
8 32
828
8,32 +
07
12 75
12
12 73+
.07
Value
13.55
13
13 55+
27
5 57
SU
5 +
03
Clipper
41 89
41 74
4187 +
25
10 29
10 32
10 29+
.11
, Colonial Funds: AdvGold
14 M
1444
14 40-
18
170
170
170
Corp<:sh
IB87
18 70
18 87 +
39
14.49
1432
14.49 +
19
49,70
49 52
49 M +
30
14 58
14X
14 58 -
19
CorpCsll
42
49 33
49 37 +
08
956
9 55
9 +
02
EnhMtg
1486
1482
140 +
.82
13 93
13 79
13 92+
20
Fund
186)
18X
19,61+ .31
11.27
11.25
11 27 +
03
GvtSec
1297
1293
12 92+
01
14X
I4.X
14.x +
23
Grwth Shrs
13.15
1303
13.15 +
19
High Yield
7
7N
7?0+
01
19
19 X
19.60 +
10
Income
7
739
7, +
02
1103
1097
10 97-
01
Optinc
8 58
8 51
8 58 -
14
2122
20 99
21.12+
11
Optlnit
II 76
11 69
1176+
16
13 47
13 33
13 47 +
21
TXins
7.83
7,82
7M-
.01
25 39
25 13
25 31
21
TaxExpt Columbia Funds:
13.x
13.47
13 49-
01
1112
11 10
11 10-
03
Fixed n
13 13
13 10
1311+'
03
1044
10.37
10.37-
.07
Grih n
28 69
28 55
38M-
30
1139
1133
11.36-
02
Muni n
11.x
11.41
1)41-
03
10.38
1036
10 37 +
01
Comwlth A&B
1.67
167
167-
01
1157
1157
11.57
Comwlth C4D
2 27
226
2.27+
02
Composite Group:
2)05
20 78
2105 +
26
BdStkn
10.70
1003
10.70+
06
18.04
17 93
18,04*
12
Fund n
12.19
1204
12.19+
17
5' 5'.- 4 6'. 7 - 4
' 1-. 1$. '
4 11 16-116 34 3$*- '
22195 6 3 16 5 15 16 6 -1 16 100 74 6$. 74+4
BergBr 32b 15 *2X3 31' 29 30$-'
BowVai 20 2 74 7 ?$ 4
XI 184 17'. 17'- ' 64 1367 2 4 2'!2916 + I16
2X 2$. 24 24- '.
X 916 274 25'? 27 +14 1 X 17 476 384 38 M'- 4
1 4X 716 5)6 4
1000 2' 14
16 6164 uie 154
1564 1'. 13 16 4
27. 27 14$. 14' 14
27562 1 15 I6d15 16 14 EchoBg 12 M2I U' 1+ 14'-.
Endvco 8 597 7 64
Fidata 13 12+ 6 5$.
FAusPn 307ull4 11 Fluke I.l4t 16 652 27' 26 GRI 295 u 7 6',
GnIYI g 25e 858 13' It
Glatllt s 1 15 370 X4 45'.,
Weekly Percent Leaders
IncoFd Ta*E* n USGov ConstellGth n Copley n
9X 947
7 47 7.x
1.07 107
27.89 27 61 10,24 10.21
9X
7.47
1.07
27 89+ . 10 21+ .04
Brscn s
ChmpH
ConsOG
CnStor s
Cross
CrutcR
Damson
OataPd
Delmed
DeviCp
DomeP
2 174.
-1 I*
5 23'!d23' 23'
.1077 9 16
Glat wi G'dFid
GrtLkC 52 24 2717 41' 39$. 41'
GifCdan 52 1823 11' '04 11
Hasbro 15 13 *689 X-. 474 X'
Heico 10 16 245 29'?
HollyCn 6 457 u204 HmeG n 5992 274
HouOT 9 *1910 34
Husky g 36 5745 6
7 + . 54- ' 11',.+ '. 27'.-14 7 - $. 124+1'$ 454-1'.
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stKks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the pas' week based on percent of change.
No SKuritles trading below S2 or 1000 shares are included Net and percentage chatws are the ditterence between last week s closing and this week's closing. UPS
Name Last
1 Sperry Cp 73'
2 Datapnt n *4 X 374
3
64
3'
6
6't
7-1 16 1$.
27 294 + 2'.
184 204-24 26'. 27'* 4 3'? 34- ' 54 6'..+
CnPw 4 52pf
4 SagaCp
5 vjMobilHme
6 CentrnData
7 Gearhlnd
8 Savin l.SOpf
9 Wllshire Oil
10 SavlnCp
11 LeaswyTrn
12 ODECO
13 Kauf Broad
14 LL&E Roylty
15 Or.
+ 14 Up + 144 Up + 84 Up 4 Up 14 Up
Pet Up 336
+ 4
- 64
+ 2
32' - 4$.
irangwo 16 PogoProd
104 + 1'Up
ImpOilgk.X 40X 31'i 304 304+
CevPh
(iriiy
dmkSv
Varan
79-7-
Waikht WlMrt 5
3+4-2 +0$.+ 4 X4 + I4 X'. + ).
WarnrL I 56 *27+15 u594 53' 594+6'
284
94
29'.+ 4
904+1
10-e
52
3+4
544 + 1'? 35-l'
54'? + 3 M4+ 4 314- '
WshWt 2XI0I4X 29'
WellsF 2 72 II 3171 91 WnAirL 7 13873 10
WUmon 5990 6'.
WsigE 1 15 1+354 55 Weyerh 1 30 25 188M 37 Whirlpl 2 14 X78 744 694 744 - 4
Whitlak X 24 458 ) 26 24 4 254+1
William .1 M 537' 24'; 22 4 2+'!+l'?
WinDi* 17+U*9X 38'? 364 374 - Winnbg 20 31 1'083 19' i* l6$.-2'.
2 14 7859 78-, Tjs, 78 ^31,,
X 396 U214 20 . 21 - '
-X-Y-Z-
3 14 2M32 X$* 58-* 594+ 4
ZaleCp 132 13 2 33 33'. 334- 4
ZeniIhE 9395 29- 26$ 29 -2'..
Copyright by The Associated Press 1986
InstSy IntBknt KeyPh K
Ldm LorTei n MCO Hd
MCORs 581 1'
M5R 720 2'
Marmpf2 35 17 22'.
AAedia 1 16 20 114 91 MtchlE ,24 1) 818 11'.
NiPatnt 10 2035 20's
NProc 1 25* 14 314 27'? 27'e
YTimes X 22 2157 64 6 NCdOgs i 8$. 7'
Numac 6
CX)kiep IB
OzarkH .20 1X1
PallCps M 32 3081
PE Cp 1147
PelLw 1993 )3 16 11 16
Pitfway 1 X 15 15 98 97
2
10 1023 '2 1.
X51 H 64 6'j 6'?+
459 2863 16'? 174 18$+ 4 26 4252 3. 7j 2'* 4
5*211 14 13' 13'-'.
26 8952 264 2+4 254- '
13 134 15'! 15' 15'.+ '
'- ' 1' 2 + '
22 22'+ '*
894 91 -1 104 10'- '
184 194+
274+ '
17 AdobeRsc n
18 Transen Inc
19 FmCpAm
20 FstFidBcp s
21 Paradyne
22 UCCEL
23 viCLCAm
24 AcDrmlnt wt
25 RangerOil
26 Tricentrt
27 Viacom
1'$ Up Up
+ 14 + 14 + 14 + 54 + 14
+ 3 + 4 + '$
+ 9
6$. 5
Wolwth
Wynns
Xero*
Weekly Americai Stock & Bond Sales
PicrD g
Ransbg
Resrt A
SecCap
Solitron
TIE
TchAm
TchSym
Telesph
ToflPt g
TubMe*
30 626 16'1
72 27 670 20'?
64 -14 84+ 4 6$+ 4 +'
16'? 16'. 16'.- ' X$. 414 42 + 1"? 1 4 1 +316
4 + 1 16 974- 4
79 5958 20 6 339 16 384
5M5 1133 16 1125 974
75')
9b
9
54
3'!
16 16'.- '. 19' 20+4
24
744 + 3'? 9+ $ 9$- ' 5'?- ' 3'-. 4 154+ 4 3 - '
Total lor week Week ago Year ago Jan 1 to date 1985 to date AMERICAN BONDS Total lor week Year ago
59,710 000 56+,000 3O.6+0 000 1.208 030 000 800.790,000
UFoodA 10a 1 5M
UFoodB 20e I 232
UnivRs 131X7 5$.
UnvPat 517 20
Vernit .20 11 111 9'?
WanoB I* 10737 18'.
WshPst I 12 20 28+ IX
515,321,000 $13 300 000
Wfhtrd Wstbr 9 WDigiti Wichiia Wickes WwdeE
154 15 3'. d 2 62Xu214 19$ 214+2 185 2 I' 2
2' 1'* 2'
2'. 2 5 18
l>$.
15+
Name
1 integRsc
2 FairCom
3 vjAmfesco
4 KeystCon
5 Winnebago
6 Unitrode
7 vjChartCo
8 Ideal Basic
9 v|Manville
10 BlockHR s
11 SunChem
12 SoumrkCp
13 Grolier
14 LILCo pfX
15 LILCo pfV
16 LILCo pfW
17 Coachman
18 SeaCo
19 IntgRs 4,25pf
20 EquitecFn
21 Comdisco s
22 LTV l,25pf
23 RJ Fncl
24 KansCtyPL
2
72
DOWNS
Last Chg 28'i -84 10' - 24 4'$ - 4 3'? - ' 16$. -2'$ 214 -2 24 - 4 2' - 4 2 - 4 37'$ -44
32.5
32.2
29.7 263
26.2
25.0
20.0 195 18 5 175
17.4
17.1 164
16.4 163
16.2 16.2
15.9
15.9
15.9
15.7 14.3 143 143
143
143
Criterion Funds Comrceinc InWvjal Lowry PilotFund OualT*
Sunbit USGvt DFA SmI n DFA F*n Dean Witter CalTxF n Convr n DvGth n r DivGth n HiYld IndVal r n NYT*F n NtlRsc n Optn n SearsTE n Ta*Adn Ta*E*
USGvt n WrIdW n
20.32 20.04 20 30+ ,30
11.26 11 19 11,23+ ,08 11.05 1101 11.01* .06 10 64 lO.X 10,62$ .11
10 81 10.74 10.78+ .12
11 23 11.20 11.20- 03
18 87 18.75 18.85+ .32
10 26 10 23 10.26+ .03
203 92 201 X 203.92 + 2.x X 102.49 101 86 101.87- 49
11.(
11.78
9.x
18.02
14.42
1434
11 86 11 87- ,03 11 72 11,77- .09 9.78 9.81- 05 17 90 18.02 + 20 14.36 14.42+ .08 14 25 14 32+ .20 1109
7X+ .17 10 01 1006+ 10 11 79 11 X- .02
10 62 10.x + 01 11.22 11.22- 01 lO.M 10.37 10 37 + 01 15.86 15 15 86 $ 32
1110 1109 7.x 731
10 06 UN 1064
II 24
What The Stock Market Did
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues New yrly hghs
New yearly Iws 32
TV
This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago
),2X 516 1,X9 852
7)9 1.H5 5X ),1 2M 195 220 255
2,215 2,216 2,235 2,247 170 229 341 58
39
172
Pet Off 23 6
302 1$4
20 14 274 12'-14 t7 15 5) 1$-
13 626 6' 471 2
2
5$-+ $ 19'+ ' 9'?+ $ 17$-- '-157$$+-*'-d 1$. 1$.
12 12'+ I3$- 14'-I'. 1$-- I?
S'! 6'+ '?
Il
25 PubSvc NH
*2 -7H Oft
11'- - i$i Ott 8'- - 1 Off 24$ -2 Off 24' -2' OH 24 - 2' OH 19' -2' OH 2'- - '- OH 42? - 4$ Oft 9$- - 1 Ott 20' -2' Ott D'l - 1' Off 15$ - I'l Oft 24$- - 2$ Ott 9' - ' Oft
19.0 12.8
12.5 11.8
11.7
11.5
11.5
11.5
11.3
11.0
10.9
10.8
10.5
10.5
10.4 10.0 100 98 93
9.2
9.2
8.9
Weekly Dow Jones Averages
NEW YORK (AP) - The following <
9 9"
the range of the closing Dow Jones
averages for the week ended May 9 STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last Chg. Ind 1793.77 1793 77 1775 30 1789 43+ 14.75
Trn 792.x 792, 783.00 788.03+ 1.47 Utl 183 58 183,73 181.77 182.91+ 1.M 65Stk 698 21 698 21 690.85 695 81+ 4.56 BONO AVERAGES 20 Bnds 91.x 91.74 91.74 91.74+O.X
UtllS 91N 92.26 91.W 91.26+0.96
Indus 91,16 91 26 91.13 91,22 + 0.29
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX 124,07 124 91 123.59 124.72+OX
Delaware Group
OMC Tx
I1X
11.x
11.44- 01
Decaturinc x
1774
7.5*
17.56+
.12
Oelawr*
24.16
34 03
24.12+ .20
Deichstr
8.17
816
8 16+
01
TaxFre* Pa
7.83
7.
7.
Delta Trend
16 X
16.x
16.31+ .20
GNMA
9,39
937
9.37-
02
TreasI
1008
1006
10.08+
.02
USGvt
9 32
929
9.2^- 01
DepstCap n
15
15 X
15M+
.18
DepstTr n
2710
2*94
27.10+
24
DepstCu n
10.59
IO.X
10 59+
06
Destiny 1
15
15.x
I5+
.22
DG Oiv n
25 X
25 29
25X+
21
DodgCox n
33 50
33 M
X.50+
34
DodgCoxStk n DbleTx
Orexel Burnham:
32 08
.31.95
32 08+
X
1160
11.U
1158-
01
Burnhm
22.41
22 37
22 41+ .21
DSCvr
10.41
10.29
10.41 +
14
DST Em nr
16.x
1593
1603 +
X
DS Gvt n r
lOX
10
1067 +
.01
DST Gth n r
1230
13.25
12 30+
15
OST Opf r
1060
10 M
10 so
04
Fenimore r
1152
1135
il 52+
.30
TxFrLtd
1059
10 58
10 58
Dreyfus Grp
A Bonds n
15,12
15.07
15 08 +
.03
CalTxn
1501
1499
14 99+
.01
Dreyfus
1325
13.17
13.25+
16
GNMn
15 61
1556
15 61 +
09
InsTx n
1902
1802
18 02+
.04
Interm n
1364
I3
13 64+
02
Leverage
2095
20 84
20 88 +
20
GwtbO n
12.11
11 88
12.11 +
35
T* "
'*19
1*32
16 X
NwLdrs
22 VJ
X./O
ii *J +
*'
NY Tax n
15.39
15,32
15.37 +
01
yiinc n TaxExmpt n
9M
9,34
9.M+
36
12 51
12 50
12.51+ .03
ThirdCnIry n
8 0S
799
80S*
.14
EagieGfh Shs Eaton Vance
819
808
819+
.16
CalMu r
1037
10.35
10.35- 04
EH Stock
1429
14.18
14.25+
.10
GvtObIg
12.x
13 X
12 X-
.01
Growth
7 95
7.92
7 95 +
09
HIMuni r
10.35
10.34
10,35+
02
HiYield
526
5.34
5 26+
.03
IncBos
10.23
10.20
10 23 +
.05
Invest
828
824
8 28+
.05
MunBd
889
8.88
8.89+
03
Nautilus
14,27
14,13
14.27+ ,11
^Eqty
TaxMgd
2)32
20X
2107
30.M
31.X+ 25 20.77+ .14
VS Spec) EmpBId ES Toll
14 00
13.84
14.00+
20
1689
16 88
16 88
13.74
1361
1361 +
.07
Everorn n EvrgTtI n
14.18
14 M
14 18+
22
18.94
1882
18.94 +
,21
FPA Funds
CapIt X
1305
1199
12.02+
.03
Newinc n x
9 47
9.x
9.47+
07
Parmnt
1396
13 W
13.96 +
,17
Peren n
18.93
18.87
18.93+
.06
Fairmt n
233.05 230 00 232.85 + 4.11
FarmBuroGI n
16 X
16.34
16.X +
.17
Federated Funds
CorpCs n
11.22
11.19
11.22 +
03
ExchFd n
49 X
49 06
X.X+ .73
FT Int n
20.55
20.18
20.51+ .X
Fdlntr n
1020
to 17
10.17
GNMA n
11.
11.37
11.39+
.02
Gwth n
15.34
15.25
15.34+
24
Hi IncmSe x
1276
12.55
12.55-
.16
HIYId n
H.M
11.01
1103+ .05
Inco n
1078
10.75
10.78+
05"
Short n
10 27
10.26
10 27 +
.01
ShlnGv n
10.x
1045
lOX
StkBd n
1561
15.57
1559+
08
StockTr n
2211
21.99
2211 +
31
Fidelity Invest:
Agrsv n
11.31
11 30
1131
CalTx n
11.x
11 47
11.47-
.02
Congress n Confrafnd n
78.
78.19
78. +
64
12,75
12.68
12 +
08
CTAR n
10.73
10.72
10.72
Destll
1549
1536
15.49 +
.34
DiKover n
25.77
25.x
25.77+ .X
Equtlncm
29.30
29.21
29.21 +
.01
ExchFd n
62 60
62.29
62.M +
X
Fidelity n
18 76
1870
18 75+ .18
FIxBd n
7.x
7.41
7,41-
03
Fredm n
17.38
17.23
17.26+
10
qNMn
10.68
10.
10.66- .02
GiOvtSec n
10.36
10.22
10,22-
04
Groinc
13.17
13.12
13.16 +
.12
HilncoFd n
9.97
9 94
9 97 +
.04
High Yield n
1316
13,15
1316
Ltd Muni n
927
925
9.25- ,03
Magellan
MichTx
56,17
55.91
56.17+
.86
1097
10 96
1096
MunlBond n
792
7,91
791-
02
MassT n
11.
I1.
ll
Mercu^
MinnTF
16.23
'8.08
18 23+
22
10.64
10.64
10.
MtgSc n
10.55
10.54
10.55
MunOh
10.69
10.67
10.69+
.03
NYHY n
11.96
1194
11.94- 02
NYlns
1093
10.93
10.93
OTC
19.88
19.78
1988 +
30
OverFd
27.x
26.51
27X+
l.X
Puritan n
13.W
13.72
13M+
.17
Qual n
15,12
15.05
15.09 +
04
SavLn
1354
13
13.47+
17
+ Sel Bio
1333
13.18
13.33+
71
SeiBrok
I3X
13.36
13.36-
.13
SelChm
15.31
15.21
15.31 +
17
SelCmptr
13.x
13.x
13.X+
26
SeiFood
14 12
14.
14,12 +
17
SelDefAer
1597
1585
15 96+
15
^lElec
12.27
12.07
12 07-
.03
SelErgy
)0
1016
10 +
.53
SelFncl
34X
34.20
34.x +
40
SelHlth
34 27
34 01
34.27 + 1 06
SelLeisur
22 60
22 X
23M+
,12
SelMetl
936
9 27
936+
.22
SelPr
12.13
12 07
12.09 +
04
SelSH
13.75
13.x
13.75+
X
SelTech
25.35
2484
24 88+
,03
SelTelcm
12.92
12.79
12 91 +
17
SelUtll
25.24
25.10
25,19+
,31
SpecSit Tnritt n
16.25
16.15
16,15+
.09
11.81
11.78
11.78
Trend n
49.59
49
49 50+
28
FiduCap n
24.81
2464
24 72+
.01
Financial Prog.
Dynamics n
6.75
8.73
8 73+ .13
FnclTx n
16.25
16.20
16 24+ .05
HiYld n
8 82
8.78
881 +
W
Industrl n
523
5.19
5,21 +
.04
Income n
1056
10.51
10.56+
.10
Selct n
7X
7.x
7.47+
.02
WIdTc n
1034
10.25
10X+
.17
(Continued on page B-17)
Copyright by The Associated Press 1986
MATTOX 81 DAVIS, P. A,
is pleased to announce tha^
WANDA M. NAYLOR
has joined the firm in the general practice of law
Fred T. ItAattox Gary B. Davis Wanda IVI, Naylor
0. Box 686 315 W. Second Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 (919) 758<3430
MWINtt
North Carolinas First All-Season Oceanfront Family Resort
- 8B*' lifllf 81
(Between Atlantic Beach and Emerald isle)
+ FROM ^ 126,900^
COME TO THE BEAUTIFUL BOGUE BANKS! Enjoy "Island Living"...where the pace is slow and easy where the wide, sandy beaches are uncrowded...unspoiled...where the area is not saturated with high-rise condominiums and hotels!
COME SEE,..our beautiful 2,3. and 4-Bedroom OCEANFRONT condominiums and our luxurious PENTHOUSES with breath-taking views of the Atlantic AND Bogue Sound! If you thought owning your own OCEANFRONT home was too expensive ., think again! "SUMMER WINDS" makes a lifetime of weekends and vacations on the beach very affordable!
THREE (3) OCEANFRONT POOLS! And our Indoor Sports Complex is second to none on the North Carolina coast! Indoors are a HEATED SWIMMING POOL, 2 Racquetball Courts, Sauna, hot tub, health spafexercise room and Lounge! All this plus two lighted tennis courts! :
ON-SITE RENTAL PROGRAM provides worry-free ownership, and the opportunity to let your condominium work tor you! A fantastic investment!
CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-682-6866 ^EKWINK
VISIT OUR FURNISHED MODELS OPEN DAILY! VACATION RENTALS AVAILABLE!
Exclusiva Salas & Marketing ByRUBY BRASWELL REALTY, INC.P 0. Box 100 Saltar Path, N.C. 28575 Talaphona: (919) 247-3877
NO ONE ELSE BRINGS SO MUCH OF WHAT YOU NEED TO THE JOB.
AND NO ONE MANPOWER.
KNOWS WHAT YOU NEED BETTER THAN
We care about the needs of Greenville businesses. With our Work Environment Service Call we know how your office operates, everything from dress codes to your most sophisticated computer equipment!
Our scientifically validated Predictable Performance System of testing and interviewing guarantees our customers the very best temporary employee one that fits your work environment and job qualifications. You can depend on our expert staff (thirteen years of experience) to provide you prompt and dependable service.
Growing with Greenville for the past six years, we are Interested and Involved in business and civic activities in our area. We understand your goals and neods. Let us help you reach those goals!OMANPCWER*
TEMPORARY SERVICES118 Reade Street Qreenvillo 757-3300
r
Mutual Funis
(CentinMd from pogo B-U)
Fit Invntars: Bond Ap^c DiKOvery Govt Growth Incomo IntiSK NotRoic NYTwFr 90-10 Option Tax Exmpt FtTrUSGov Flagship Group! CpCih n MichOb OhioOb FItxFd n 44 Wall Eg 44 Wall St n Founderi Group: Grwth n Incom n Mutual n Spaci n Franklin Group: AGE Fund
1147 1344 11.40 n.3$
13.02 11.91 0.97 4.94 400 4.07 13.01 13.73
3.44 3. 13.94 13.94 12.75 12.74 5.10 5.07
10.03 10.01
10.44 10.42
13.47+ .05 11.40+ .17 13.03+ .07 4.97+ .10 4.00+ .01 13.73
3.44+ .07 13.95
13.75+ .01 5.10+ 07 10.03+ .03 10.44
47.40 47.45 10.37 1019 10.25 10.10 12.90 12.79 4.44 4.31
4.40 4.31
9 44 9 50
15.32 15.17 11.01 10.90 33.30 33 03
CpClhi
DNTC
Egulty FtdTaxFr Gold
Growth
IniTF
IniTF MirhTxF MNIns NY Tax OhiolTF OptionFd UtilitiCi Inqm Stk USGovtSac CalTFr FratdGoMG FraadRg FundTruit: Aggras fn Growth fn Grolncf n Gaico GIT Invif:
Sir..
Inc n GT Eur GT PKific n
3.00 3.79 9 45 9.43 11.71 11.43 '4.70 4.73
11.54 11.51 7.40 7.43 15.47 1539
11.54 11.53
n +1 II 17
11.54 11.51 11.41 11.34 11.34 11.19 4.33 4,39
7.79
3.19
7,42
4.94
15.49 15 37 13.42 12.34
300+ .02 9,44- .02 11.71+ .15 4.70+ .10 11.55+ .03 7.40+ .07 15.47+ .10 11.55+ .01
II J. o
11.54
11 37- .03 11.31- .01 4.33+ .07 7 74+ 03 3.19+ .01 7.42+ .03 4.94
15.37- .07 13.43+ 33
13.04 13.71 13.03+ .14
13.11 13,03 13.09+ .07
12.04 13.03 12.04+ 07
24.00 24.04 24.07 + 03
Gan flac Inv: ElfunI n ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n S&Sn S&SLd
17.04 14.94 17.03+ .10
11.43 11.41 11.43 + 02
10.03 1001 10.03 + 01 16.07 16.74 14.04+ .09
24.44 33.34 24.44 + 1.44
14.04 14.77 14.04+ .14 31.72 21.43 21 70 + 32
Long n
.trfn"
Gintal Group: CapAp n Erisa n GintlFd n GrdsnE n
GrdsnE n
GwthWih Growthlnd n Guardian Fundi: Bond n ParkAv Stock n Ham HOA HartwallGth n HartwllLevr n HawaiiTx Haartland Haritaga Horae Mann Humar n Hutton Group: Bond nr Calit Emrg nr Gwth nr Optninc n GovSec n Basic n Natl
NY Mun PrecM n IRI Stk IDS Mutual:
IDS Ag r n IDS Bond IDS Disc IDS Eqr n IDS EqPI
ism
IDS Gth IDS HiYiald IDS In r n IDS Int IDS NawDim
13 04 13.04 12.04-r .03
29.43 39 41 39 43 + 43
11.43 11.41 11.43 41.14 40.07 41.14+ .41 13.40 13.47 13.40- .01 13.91 13,73 13.73- DO 14.34 14.33 14.33+ .04
11.07 10.95 11 05+ .13 41.40 40.03 41.40+1.01 91.13 09 91 91.13+1.73 13.33 13.13 13.20+ 12
15.10 15.03 15.10+ ,11
13.15 12.04 13.13+ 05
11.07 10.90 11 07+ .17
13,15 13.11 23 13 23.00 17.59 17 32 7 94 7 90
11.43 11.50 17.37 17.19 10.03 10.00
15.44 15.40 11.31 11.13 34.00 25 07 13.30 13.31
13.15+ .04 23.13+ 33 17.59+ 25 7,94+ .11 11.43+ ,14 17.37+ ,14 10.01- .01 15,59- .01 11.31+ .13 34.00+ .49 13.30+ .14
13.11 13.07 1091 10.09
15.42 15.33 15.07 15.75 9.M 9.24
10.43 10.59 13.50 12.49 11.45 11.43 11.13 11.07 945 959
10.44 10.51
13.07
10.91
15.43+ .15 15.07+ X 9,+ .13 10.59
12.50+ .17 11.44+ .01 11.07- .04 9.45+ .05 10.51- .07
IDS Progr i TaxEx
IDS
MgtRat Mutual PiacMl Stock SaiKt ISI Group: Growth Incoma Trst Shr Idax
IndustFd n Intagratad Rase: CapAp r n Hmain n r TxFree Int Investors Invst Porttolio: Equit n GvtPI n HiYld n Optn n ITB Group: InvTrBos HllncPlus MassTxFr InvRsh n IstelFd n IvyGthn Ivylnstlnv n
953 945 5.44 5.43
0.44 0 57
7 30 7.32 10.01 10.73 5.41 5.40
5.19 5,17 23.44 33.09 4.40 4 59
4.13 4.10 9 25 9 13
11.04 10.92 0.05 7.97
4.04 4.05
7.00 4.94 13.07 12.97 4.43 4.30 31,05 20.95
9.00 0.97
953+ 04 5.44+ .03 0.44+ .13 7.30+ .10 10.01+ .15 5,41+ .01 5.10- .02 23.44+ .40 4,59- .01 4.13+ .03 9.25+ .21 11,04+ .21 0.05+ .15 4.05
7.00+ .00 13.07+ .10 4.43+ .01 21.05+ 27 9.00+ .02
7.80 7 75 7 88+ 12
3 74 3,74 3.74
10.94 10.93 10.95+ .00
12.14 12.12 12.12+ ,10
4.35 4.20 4.35+ .10
13.79 13.45 13.79+ 24
10.47 10.44 10.44- .01
12.x 13.x 12.3(F- .02
10.12 9.95 10.12+ K
11.40 11.39 11.43+ .11
8.45 8.63 8.43- .02
9.44 9.43 9.44+ .03
8.40 8.37 8.40+ .10
Ivylnstlnv r JP Growth JP Income Janus Fund: Fund n Value n Ventr n John HancKk: Bond GlobI Growth
TaxExmp USGvSacTr Kautmann n Kemper Funds: Calif Income Growth
13.52 15.15 14,39 4.73 14.70 15.95 147 79 15.79 9.01
13 44 13.52+ .14
15.14 15.15+ .03
14.37 14.38- .01
4.58 4.73+ .27
14.45 14.40+ .14
15.81 15.94+ .31
146.34 147.79 +3.24 15.62 15.75+ .11
9.77 9.01+ ,05
15.05 14.90 14.99+ .04 13.85 13.75 13.75-I- .07 29 54 29.44 29 44+ .10
14.29 14.24 14.25 14.10 16,55 14.35 4 99 4.94 9,62 9,58 10 77 10.75
1002 lo.n
1.14 111
14.29- .00 14,25+ .27 14.55-f .32 4.99+ .04 9,50- .07 10.77- ,04 10.02
1.14+ .04
14 12 14.04 9.11 9.09
HighYieid InflFi
HFund MunlcpBnd Option Summit Technology Tot Return
13.48 13.35 11.41 1I.X
22,97 22,84 9.44 9 42
10.94 10.91 4.15 413
US Gvt xFr n
13 84 13 48 17 05 14.94
KyTxf .. Kaystpna Mass: InvBdl n r MdBdBJ n r DisBBa n r IncoKi nr GwthK2 n r HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LopCSanr Inti n r KPMR N TiETr r TaxFr nr Kidder Group KPE n Gvt r n Natl
SpGth rn LMH n Liog Mason, ipllnv ValTr n TotlRat n Lehman Group: Capiln Invst n Opor n
995
4.03
9.92
481
14.11+ .04 9.09- .01 13.X+ .09 11.41+ .04 22.97+ ,27 9 43+ 03 10.94+ 15 4.15+ .07 13.73+ 06 17.05+ .21 992- 02 4.01- .02
17.01 17.75 X.34 X31 0 42 8 39
1012 10.04 0 92 8 87
24.14 23,97 10 02 9.95 7 37 7 35
710 7.03 11.44 11.21 1000 10.04 0.72 0 71
17.01+ 00 M.35+ .05 0.42+ .03 1012+ 13 8.92- ,12 24.00 + 21 10.02+ 17 7 37+ II 7 05+ .03 11.37+ 07 10.04+ .01 0.72+ 01
17 39 17 32 17.39 + 04 15.51 15.45 15.45- .04 15.43 15.M 15.30- 05 15.24 15.10 15.24 + 24 20 01 20.42 20.01+ .33
11.50 11.40 11.53+ .09 X.70 40 X X.70+ 70 10.91 10.74 10.91+
Lavaraga r Lexington Grp:
19.73 19,47 19.00 + 00 01 19.09 X.OI+ 33 27.51 27,41 27 44+ 10 9 17 9.00 9 17 + 09
CorpLead tr
GNMA Inc n Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdr n TxFree n USGvSc n LtdTrm
1510 14.97 15,14+ 22 3.07 3 04 347+ 02
0.03 0.01 0.02+ 04 11.40 11.x 1140+ 15 10.90 10.00 10.05+ .10
13.59 13 52 13 59+ 14
10.45 10. 10.39- .02 0 72 0 49 0 72 + 05
12 74 12 72 12 73- .02
LindOvn Lindner n Loomis Soylas: Capital IS Mutual IS Lord Abbe4t: Attiliate.1
24.71 2440 1440+ 19 X.72 X.54 X.72+ .22
23 X 23.21 ai4+ .25 23.x 23 24 23.X+ 42
47.47- .01 10.27+ .02 10.25+ .01 12.90+ .23 4.31- 05 4 31- ,07
9.44+ .05 15.+ .19 IO.X+ .07 32 13+ .41
JGih GovtSac TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran 13ro: Fund Income Municlpil Mass Fmancl: MFI MacKanixi Ind; GvtPI IndAm ..Optinc Mass FInincl: MFG MGH MFSMii MSTNC.
OAST VA,
MIT
MCD
MEG
MFD
MFB
OAMB
ucu
11.10 11.N 11.10-+ .M 10.70 W.72 W.70+ JI5
9.10 9.09 9.X+ ,17 340 3. 340+ J\ 10. 1040 1040+ .03 W.24 N.22 W.22
ton ion XJ2-.01
13.00 12.H 13.00+ .17
17.x 17.21 17.X+ .19 9.03 0.99 9.U-+ .00 0 0.10 0.10
12.90 12.04 12.X+ .09
9. 9.x 9.+ .82
9. 9.22 9.
9.09 9.05 9.09+ .09
10. lO X
9.05 9. 10.02 10.01 11.12 11.10 W.72 10.70. 13.n 1340 12.92 12.04 11.00 11.00 13.41 13.x .43 X X 14.00 13.90
14.05 1440 10. 10.57
10,27+ 01
9.01
W.02
11.12+ .n
10.70- .02 13.70+ .09 1247+ .10 1I.M+ .11
13.X+ .15 44+ .13
14.H+ 12 1445+ M 10.+ .01
AASF MSTM.1 AAathers ri AAeichrt II AAerrill Lynch: Bask V alue CaxTx
IO.X W.25 W.
9.93 947 9,93+ .15
10.42 10.41 W.42+ .01*
19.10 1049 19.10+ 41
a.97 M.79 a.01- .01
17.x 17.x 17,52+ X 11.37 11.x 1147- .01
pDv Equi Blind FadSacTr FdTom r n Hilncons HI Qualty IntHM IntTerni
X.n X. X.n+ .27 10.91 10.90 W.9+ .02
intTern LtdAAat AAunHiVId AAuni Insr NY Mun NtlRsc II Pacific Phoenix Retir n Scitech ^ Val Retine Mid Amar MidAmHlGr AASB Fund n AAonitmd Mutual Benefit AAutual 01 Omaha Americ I n Growth Income Tax Frje AAutlBcn MutlQual n MutI Shr-5 n NatAvialK n Ntlind n Nat SKurities: Balanoid Bond CalTxi: FadSacTr Growtti Preteri-ed Incdtm*
RealEst
Stock
Tax Eiimpt TotRet Fairtld NatTele
Nationwide Fds. NatnFij NtGwtn NtBond NELite Fund: Equity GvtSe.;
Growth Income Retire Eqt TaxEiemt Neuberiier Berm: Enerjiy n Guardian n Liberty n AAan+at n Partriers n NY Muni n NewtoriGth n Newtorilncm n Nicholiis Group: Nichols n Nkh II n NichInc n NelnvO NelnvTr Nomui-1 North Star:
Apo lo n BoivJ n Region n Stock n Noval-und n Nuve>.sMun n OldDomin OmeijaFd n tnheimer Fd
14.13 14.N 14.13+ M
10. 10.19 W.19+ .02 15. 15.49 15.+ .X 0.03 0.01 043
11.H 11.x 1I.X-.0I 14. 14.70 14.a+ .X 11.70 11 72 11.72- .01
9. 9.M 9.+ ,01 10,42 10. 10.42+ .02 795 794 7.95
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Fancy This...
...Your business cards in two colors and embiossed for the price of black on white printed cards. Your choice of black and another standard cobr.
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n-No load fund f-Previous Xy's quote rRedemption charge may apply x-E diviXnd Copyright by The Associated Press
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
Sunday. May 11.1986 B-17
Grain Futures Mixed As Trading Is Steady
By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer The disaster at Chernobyl remains the dominant influence among traders of American agricultural futures.
There were no big price movements in most of these commodities
on Friday, but thats the point.
With the news of the fire in the
Chernobyl reactor being out, the expectation was that grain futures markets, supersensitive to worldwide supply and demand factors, would nose dive from Thursdays strong runup. The theory was that with the fire out, .there was an end in sight to the spred of radioactive contamination on Eastern European farms.
But there was no nose dive. Prices for grains, soybeans, livestock and meat futures were mixed, leaning to the firm side.
Last week, after two days of strong advances on the first word of the Chernobyl accident, there was a broad retreat in prices on the theory that traders had overreacted.
This week it was different, and Thursdays gains, based mainly on a rumor that the Soviet Union is out to buy huge amounts of foodstuffs, held quite well.
The demand potential for American food products is hopeful, if contamination is as widespread as it seems, said Philip Stadey, a livestock analyst in Chicago with Thom-son McKinnon Securities Inc.
The developments out of the Soviet Union cannot be ignored, he said. There is a lot of interest to store pork products that wasnt there in the past.
If the Soviet Union needs large amounts of food because of Chernobyl, this will have a powerful impact on American supplies and prices, analysts said.
In addition, other nations that are importers of farm products must decide soon whether to make quick purchases ahead of any move by Russia to increase its imports.
Even with the fire out, who knows what the final impact will be, said Bob Lekberg. a grains analyst in Chicago with Shearson Lehman Brothers.
Wheat settled 3^4 cents lower to ih cents higher with the contract for delivery in May at $3.50z a bushel; com was h cent lower to 2 cents higher with May at $2.4834 a bushel; oats were V4 cent to I'/z cents higher with May at $1.18*2 a bushel; and soybeans were *2 cent lower to 5*7 cents higher with May at $5.41 a bushel.
In addition to the Chernobyl influence, livestock and meat futures did better because of expectations of improvements next week in boxed beef and cash cattle, Stanley said. Live cattle settled .05 cent to .85 cent
higher with the contract for delivery in June at 58.70 cents a pound; feeder cattle were .20 cent lower to .87 cent higher with May at 58.37 cents a pound; live hogs were .38 cent lower to .35 cent higher with June at 47.77 cents a pound; and frozen pork bellies were unchanged to 1.33 cents higher with May at 64.30 cents a pound.
Leaded gasoline futures advanced strongly on the New York Mercantile exchange.
Gasoline continues to receive good buying interest, said Peter Beutel, an analyst in New York with Rudolf Wolff Energy.
Apparentlv. he said, the main strength came from a tightness in gasoline supplies for immediate deliveries and traders are out aggressively buying on the cash market.
The Chernobyl disaster, Bkutel said, remains only a minor supportive influence in the background. ^
Crude oil settled 12 cents lower to 12 cents higher with the contract for delivery in June at $15.86 a barrel; heating oil was .28 cent to .93 cent lower with June at 44.32 cents a gallon; and leaded gasoline was .72 cent to 1.19 cents higher with June at 54.52 cents a gallon.
Treasury bond futures on the Chicago Board of Trade declined the 2-point limit for daily trading, pressured by higher commodity prices and an unexpected increase in the nations money supply reported by the Federal Reserve Board, analysts said.
The losses were trimmed somewhat and T-bond futures settled 1 16-32 to 117-32 points lower with the contract for deliver)' in June at 99 5-32.
Precious metals futures were mixed on the Commodity Exchange in New York.
Gold settled unchanged to 10 cents higher with the contract for deliverv in May at $344.20 a troy ounce; and silver was .5 cent lower to 1.1 cents higher with May at 521.4 cents a troy ounce.
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1^18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, May 11,1986Corporate Raiders Wise To Holdings Ploy
By CHRISTOPHER B. LEINBERGER , and FRED CASE
A News Analysis
L.A. Timrs-WashinKton Post News Service
buy the company. Once,I acquire the company, I will sell nd repay the loan. For its trouble, the
Wells Fargo announced plans last February to purchase Crocker Bank for $1.08 billion. To raise profit margins at the consolidated bank. Wells Fargo will trim redundant operations, reduce staff, and sell off overlapping retail branches - thus acting much like corporate raiders who partly pay for their takeovers by selling or better utilizing their preys undervalued real estate. Who can blame the raiders for pursuing this prize?
Corporate real estate - the buildings and land owned by companies that are not primarily in the real-estate business - account for at least 25 percent of most American coroorations total assets, according to a study by Harvarcf Real Estate. Nonetheless, 60 percent of ail American companies do not consistently evaluate the performance of these holdings, which are worth as much as $1.4 trillion.
Rather than use their real-estate holdings to boost bank balances, pay for corporate overhauls or increase profits, many curpuraliuiiij list the iaiiii diiu uuiluiugs <tt thcir original purchase price on the books, then depreciate the buildings and other improvements every year. So the book value of most corporate real estate is steadily declining, even though the propertys market value has usually risen.
This bookkeeping sleight-of-hand doesnt fool corporate raiders. They go to their bank and say; 1 know X corporations assets better than they do, and I want a loan to
the real estate and repay bank will get the interest and loan fees and the corporate raider gets to keep the company.
This strategy has worked again and again.
Consider, for example, Marvin Davis^ takeover of 20th Century Fox Studios. In this highly leveraged $720 million buy-out, the real prize wasnt the troubled motion-picture studio but the companys real-estate holdings - including the 63-acre studio next to Century City in Los Angeles, Pebble Beach Golf Club and Aspen Skiing Corp.
Then again, when David H. Murdocks Flexi-Van Corp. acquired Castle & Cook in March, 1985, Murdock's primary goal wasnt Castle & Cooks food business but the cwporations 150,000 acres in Hawaii - whose worth exceeds its $440 million of debt.
But corporate real estate doesnt have to be takeover bait. Indeed, it can be turned into a strong deterrent - or shark repellent.
Shortly after acquiring Castle & Cook, Flexi-Van arranged the right the purchase up to $300 million of the most desirable Hawaiian property if any other group initiated a takeover attempt. Shortly thereafter, this poison pill* worked against a takeover bid by Irwin L. Jacobs.
There are other ways as well to fight corporate raiders with real estate. Companies can put their real-estate holdings into a partnership or a real estate investment trust (REIT), which invests in real estate and pays most
Reagan Carries Bigger Stick To 7986 Summit
By MICHAEL PUTZEI.
AP White House Correspondent
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ronald Reagan went to the economic summit in Ottawa five years ago as the new boy on the block, facing Pierre Elliott Trudeau, the veteran philoso-pher-politician and a host openly suspicious of the American presidents unorthodox economic views.
Trudeau and Chancellor Helmut Schmidt of West Germany, another veteran of the politics of summitry, blamed the United States and its high interest rates for the economic problems in their countries and throughout the world.
And both leaders, confident of their own grasp of the issues, were said to be amused at the Americans reluctance to let their new president go it alone in sessions with no aides or interpreters present.
Other leaders noticed the cue cards Reagan drew from his pocket when it was his turn to- speak. He still does that today, but now, his voice carries more authority..
Trudeau and Schmidt are gone, and Reagan is the senior head of state at the annual meetings of the leaders of the most powerful industrial democracies. Trie only leaders still in power who were there to watch Reagan at his first summit. President Francois Mitterrand of France and Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain, have reason to envy his extraordinary political popularity.
Mrs. Thatcher, of course, is an ardent Reagan admirer, and they worked together last week in Tokyo to help win adoption of a statement pledging the seven nations to combat terrorism and another chiding the. Soviet Union for withholding information on the Chernobyl nuclear accident. The United States also
spearheaded a new strategy the summiteers adopted for curbing wild swings on the world currency markets.
And in a reversal of last years summit in Bonn, where Mitterrand torpedoed a U.S. call for a new round of world trade talks, the final communique last week announced agreement that preparations for such talks could begin in September.
Mitterrand, said one U.S. aide who has worked on several summits, was up to his old games, but he didnt have the clout this time, with Premier Jacques Chirac sitting beside him as evidence that the Socialist president had just lost a critical parliamentary election and been forced to install a Gaullist to run the government.
Reagan, by contrast, was riding the crest of an economic recovery he had confidently predicted from the start would follow his campaign to cut taxes, reduce government regulation and trim domestic spending programs.
The Americans economic arguments had been dismissed as naive when he went to Versailles in 1982 in the midst of the deepest recession since the Great Depression of the 1930s. And even in London in li^, when there was already substantial evidence of a U.S. recovery, persistently high interest rates and sluggish economies in the other summit countries made leaders more angry than envious of the U.S. good fortune.
This year, that dispute was gone. Tumbling oil prices had brought interest rates down with them, the dollar had fallen sharply against the yen and the mark and signs of economic health abounded. Some leaders spoke admiringly of the United States' ability to create new jobs in the private sector. Reagan was
riding high, but so were most of the others.
Williamsburg was really the watershed, one U.S. official said privately in analyzing Reagans growing influence in summit politics. That summit in the restored colonial village in Virginia in 1983 was Reagans first as host and chairman of the annual meeting whose lead
ership rotates each year.
Coming on the heels of Ottawa.
where Reagan was a newcomer, and Versailles, where internal bickering prevented much progress. Williamsburg was viewed as Reagans best opportunity to take the world stage.
We, saw it as a chance to project Ronald Reagan as an international leader on our turf, the senior aide said. He had made some fundamental assessments by then of how these things should be done, and we redefined the process.
Sometimes referred to as the summit over the back fence, Williamsburg was arranged to give the leaders maximum exposure to each other in the least formal atmosphere possible. They met alone at dinner, to the point of having interpreters installed in a separate room with closed-circuit television screens and earphones to make the atmosphere as collegial as possible.
They also talked politics openly, devoting a good deal of time at wns urging to the issue of Heplo>1ng4J:Srinsiles in Europe, a hot potato some Oftbe leaders would just as soon have swept under the rug.
In London, Bonn and Tokyo, the format has been adhered to, one official said. Everyone felt that Ronald Reagan was out of his element in foreign affairs, but if you look at the issues, he has dominated the issues since 1983.
Credit Reporting Agencies Swamped By Refinancing
BvFEKNSHEN
I..A. Tinirs-Washin^ton Post News Serv ice
STAMFORD, Conn. - Declinin^ interest rates have caused a rea estate boom and a flurry of refinancing, and the extra business is swamping credit reporting agencies and real estate appraisers.
Refinancing requests that once took a couple of weeks now take at least a month because of delays in all stages of the process, according to bank officials, appraisers and credit agencies.
Between the credit people and the appraisers, youve got a real bottleneck. said Terry McComas, general manager of the Chilton Credit Agency, of Glastonbury, Conn.
Creait reporting agencies maintain records of individuals' paying habits, based on information given to them by banks, retail stores and other sources. Before a bank will refinance a mortgage, it requires a clean bill of health from a credit reporting company.
But with interest rates dropping lower than they have been in years, the number of requests in the last few months have been phenomenal, say the half dozen credit-reporting agencies in Connecticut
We are inundated, said Richard Capobianco. president of the Credit Bureau of Connecticut, a New Haven. Conn.-based agency.
Capobianco estimated that requests are up more than 20 percent over last year, with credit checks that used to take four working days now taking at least 15,
To keep up with the workload, Capobianco .said, his office added a night shift and a Saturday crew.
At Chilton, the volume of requests has doubled, according to McComas. who estimates that an average request now takes about 17 working days to process.
Exhausted credit bureau officials also worry that if the interest rate begins to climb again, they will be burdened with even more requests.
People are waiting to see if the rates go even lower, said McComas. If they start going in the other di
rection, everybodys going to jump in fast and remortgage, and well reallv be swamped.
Another group feeling the effects of the refinancing surge are the appraisers, whose assessment of the value of property is also needed before it can be remortgaged.
Where I would get maybe one re
quest a week, during slow periods, now Im getting 10 to 15, said Carol
Weisbrot, an appraiser based in Stamford, Conn.
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of its profits to the shareholders. In this way, a corporation removes that asset from its balance sheet, thereby eliminating one of the raiders best weapons: the opportunity to sell off companys real estate to pay off the loan used to acquire the outfit.
These partnerships and REITs have been a favorite anti-takeover weapon for land-rich timber products corporations. When International Paper was a takeover target in 1984, for instance, it spun off 7 million acres of forest land into a newly formed limited partnership, z
Often, a sale of real estate works just as well as complicated partnerships and REITs. Department stores are
favorite takeover targets, including the Chicago-based Carson Pirie Scott S: Co., which owns or leases 300 different properties. In 1984, Carson sold two resorts near Chicago to VMS Realty for a $21 million profit over book value, yet kept effecl ive control of the properties through a management contract. With this transaction, Carson removed some tem:pting real estate from its balance sheet and took a substantial profit from two undervalued holdings.
Finally, a corporation can stop the takeover pros by drawing funds from its real estate holdings to go private. That is what Dillingliam Corp. did by selling some of its Hawaiian land to buy back its stock. No shark repellent is more eflective than that.
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EaclrSecond Saturday Is Bluegrass^ime'ia
The wait of the bluegrass fans at the Lenoir County Livestock Arena is over. The room lights go out and the spotlight illuminates the floor-level stage.
Bob,Gaddis, president of the Eastern North Carolina Bluegrass Association, steps to the microphone and jokes, Yall ready to rock and roll some? The crowd answers with a mix of laughter and applause.
The association provides family-oriented live bluegrass music the second Saturday night of each month, either of its own making or by bringing guest performers onstage. Its good clean fun and they dont allow any drinking, says Christine Weaver, a member of the association from Goldsboro who regularly attends the monthly sessions at the Livestock Arena, located south of Kinston on the Pink Hill Highway.
Bluegrass is the traditional form of country music, says A1 Batten, one of the original five members of the Carolina Partners bluegrass and gospel music band. The Carolina Partners recently gave a reunion concert sponsored by ENCBA.
Batten says the guitar, banjo, mandolin, fiddle, bass fiddle and dobro are the instruments mainly used in playing bluegrass music. He divides bluegrass into three basic groups: old-time mountain music which is sometimes associated with jug-blowing; traditional, which uses the standard instruments listed earlier, and progressive, which is moving toward the sound of modern country music.
Five or six different bands play at the monthly ENCBA meetings. Most of them are local amateur groups.
The Bass Mountain Boys and The New Quicksilver Band are two professional bands which have performed.
Meeting are informal. Most of the bands go backstage and have jam sessions or tune-ups before they perform. The fans often wander in to listen and talk to the performers.
Bluegrass seems like old-time music, but its performers are not just oldsters. Chris Hill, 11, and Gena Britt, 14, are two young musicians who perform regularly. Hill, a fiddler from Kinston says, I hope I make it in the big-time. If I dont, I can be a .(fiddle) teacher. His own teacher earns $10 an hour, he says.
Hill is featured with some of his relatives in The Chris Hill Family Band. He says an uncle of his had a chance to play fiddle with Loretta Lynns band, but turned the offer down.
Miss Britt is from Montgomery County. She dances, sings and plays banjo, piano and fiddle. She says she became interested in bluegrass because she likes the sound of the music. Her friends are not supportive. They refer to bluegrass as that stuff, maintaining its not music.
Gaddis says the association members original idea was to meet for small informal bluegrass jam sessions so the musicians could learn from each other. The association is now a non-profit organization with a membership of more than 200 and an average attendance at its monthly performances of about 500. It was formed in January 1980, after the public appreciation and support became apparent.
Guitarist Durward Small, a board member, says hes looking toward a bright future. He believes that one day the association_will become as well known and attractive to bluegrass performers and fans as the Grand Old Opry is to country music enthusiasts.
Bluegrass music - making it, listening to it or both - is down home eastern North Carolina pleasure for the approximately 500 people who attend Eastern N.C. Bluegrass Association meetings near Kinston each month.
Onstage - a local bluegrass group performs an instrumental piece.
Accent On Living
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C
Sunday, May 11. 19B6 C-1
Chris Hill of The Chris Hill Family Band and his cousin. Will Hill, arrive onstage.
Text By Chnsty SmallA backstage jam session is time for the performers to tune up and enjoy music-making and each otherscompany.The Wallace Family, fiddling sisters and their father who are former Greenville residents now living in Midlothian, Va., performs.
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**
Q.2 The Daily Retlectof, Qreenvilie. N.C.
Sunday, May 11,1966
Engagements AnnouncedBirths
Davif
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Levrooe Pete Davis, Grifton, a daughter, Shena Devon, on May 1, 1966, in Pitt County MemoiialHospiUl. *
Joyner
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bbrien llioinas Jo^, 711-B Vanderbilt St., a son, Marion Timothy, on May 2, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Brewer
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Claudius Ray Brewer, Pinetops, a daughter, Ella Marie, on May 1, 1966, in ntt County Memorial Hospital.
Dttnn
Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Der^ Peyton Dunn, 126 Asbury Road, a son, Derek Peyton Jr., on, May 2, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Kenyon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clay
Kenyon, 1214 Ash Circle, a daughter, Casey Nicole, on May 2,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
SUSAN ELIZABETH JONES...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lloyd Jones of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Christopher Smith l^well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Coleman Rodwell of Route 1, Seven Springs. A July 26 wedding is being plann^.
ELIZABETH W. NEWMAN...is the daughter of Walter B. Newman of Nonina, who announces her engagement to Henry T. Trevathan Jr., son of Henry T. Trevathan Sr. of Raleigh and Billie Jean Trevathan of Greenville. A June 28 wedding is planned.
JUNE KAREN HARRIS...is the daughter of Hazel Frances Harris of Route 2, Clinton, who announces her engagement to Michael Richardson, son of Betty Swink Richardson of Rockin^m and Max B. Richardsm of Carthage. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Shelton Odell Harris. A June 28 wedding is being planned.
MARY MARGARET HOOVER...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Hoover of Winston-Salem, who announce her engagement to Carl E. Arnold Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Arnold of Route 1, Grimesland. A July 26 wedding is planned.Eastern Electrolysis
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Silhouettes Pay Tribute To Gym-Trim Figures
By JULIE VARGO-TURI
L.A. Timfs-Washington Post News .Service
Springs close-to-the body offerings salute those who huffed and puffed their way through winter aerobic classes.
Form-fitting knit dresses flow over ^-trim curves. Scooped-out backs Mowcase an expanse of skin. Cleverly placed cut-outs play peek-a-boo. Prlums accentuate slim waists.
This body-conscious trend currently sweeping the United States actually finds its roots in Europe. Many credit French designer Azzedine Alaia with bringing womens wear closer to the body than anyone had jever dared.
: He is a man who likes women and :admires the female form, says Cheryl Fox of Macys. He is also an excellent tailor. And as a designer, Tie hasnt copied anyone. His rise to the top came when everv one else was doing those loose. Japanese-inspired clothes and he opted for form-fitting garments.
: The Tunisian-born. Paris couturiers molded clothing curves into and around the body like a second skin with a focus on the waisthne, midriff and derriere. Alaias sculpted dresses cling to fashionable French women as well as a host of celebrities including Tina Turner, Raquel Welch. Grace Jones and Princess Caroline of Monaco.
On this side of the Atlantic, Seventh Avenues Donna Karan helped propel shapely silhouettes to the fashion forefront with her innovative bodysuit dressing. In her debut fall collection, she paired the bodysuit with a variety of figure-skimming bottoms for a move away from bor-
rowed-from-the-boys dressing. These silhouettes continue into spring.
You can think of our clothes as body-conscious, but they actually become part of the body once you put them on, says Patty Cohen of Donna Karan. With all the tying and wrapping, the clothes fit and shape to your individual figure - so you dont have to suck yourself in to wear them.
The physical fitness craze also deserves credit for the seasons leaner looks. Women spending more time at the gym are eager to display well-toned figures.
Exercise is not for the select few anymore, says Christie Blake of Bloomingdales. Instead of hiding that new body, women want to show off all their hard work. They are tired of the boxy, tailored, oversized look and are turning to clothes that are more feminine.
This spring, feminine translates to form-fitting. Sleek turtleneck dresses of cotfon-ramie knit caress the body as p to the calf. The slender, sleeveless tubes come in an array of fruity hades - raspberry red, lemon yellow, lime green to accent sun-kissed skin.
Some designers pair the seasons body-hugging shapes with billowing accent pieces. What makes this look new is the full-over-fitted shaping, says Craig Lidji of Lou Lattimore, a Dallas specialty store. An added layer that floats away from the body, like the diaphanous lace overblouse in Patrick Kellys white-on-white dress.
Kelly attaches a slinky, man-style ------fa'
tank to a pouffy skirt of fayered lace. Over the top of this confection, he
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Such shapely silhouettes demand the dingiest of fabrics. Cotton, wool or nylon jersey. Viscose blendk. Soft silks. Cotton knits.
Knitwear is the most flexible fabric and works well with close-to-the-body designs, says Barbara Louis of the National Knitwear and Sportswear Association. Knits are easy to wear and shapely without relying on darts. They are cool in the summer, warm in the winter. Knits dont wrinkle, so you never need to press them. They are the forerunner of seasonless dressing.
Not ail of the seasons slinkiest shapes are based on knits, however. Carlos Falchi cuts his figure-fitting dresses from stretchy, Lycra-spandex. The fabrics cling so beautifully to the body iixe a bathing suit, says the designer. Any decent body could wear my dresses.
And while the experts agree you do not need a perfect body to slip into one of springs slim shifts, many admit that being in shape does not hurt. When you talk about a fitted bodice and a straight skirt, everything points toward one figure type, says Lidji. There are other options - such as a fitted bodice and an A-line skirt - for different figure types.
Chosen wisely, body-conscious creations can even work as camouflage for those less-than-perfect figures. Not all of us have perfect figures, says Blake. Draping and shirring in a fitted, body-hugging dress can help hide a figures problems areas. If you are too thin, fitted clothing can also give the illusion of a fuller figure.
Alaia focuses on tailoring to hide his customers figure faults. You actually dont have to have a perfect body to wear his clothing, says Fox. He places his seams in such a way that the garment falls over the figure, minimizing faults and maximizing the good parts.
Accent pieces can help hide problem areas as well. Donna always includes an easy coat and jacket in the collection for those who'want to wear the bodysuit and tie skirt, but
feel comfortable with more coverage, says Cohen.
I work with a lot of pecle -celebrities, friends of Donna's and mine, she continues. They come in to try (HI the clothes and always say Now remember, Im going to lose five pounds. Then they put on the clothes, feel great, look great and start thinking Hey, maybe I dont need to lose those extra pounds to locfc good after all.
Karan stresses that any woman can wear her clingy bodysuit ensembles, regardless of her size. The designer, a size 14, regularly wears her own label.
Accessorizing such minimalistic outfits takes thought. When clothing pares down, there is a tendency to excess-orize, says Lidji who prefers teaming sylphlike dresses with as little as possible. Colorful carved wooden bangles in a whimsical island motif are fun with this season's lean shapes. On the more serious side, Robert Lee Morris makes a good statement with the pure, sculptural jewe Iry designs he creates for Donna Karan.
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While accessories remain important, the rule to remember reads less is more. A chunky knock-out bracelet and matching earrings replace ropes of pearls,chains, clattering bangle bracelets and out-of-sync earrings for a clean, cool look.
We are seeing a switch from quantity when it comes to accessorizing, says Blake. A heavy bracelet, a pair of important earrings, sunglasses and maybe a belt are really all you need this season.
We Clean. Pick Up And Deliver Orintalo
Car'Bilaster
ClMfiing SyMtmt. InC
:iooo
756-5700
j
GALLERY
Pull Those Diplomas and Certificates Out Of The Drawer
Susans having a Sale!
20'. 50
%
OH
All Framing of Diplomas
Select
Mouldings
Hours: 9:30-5:30 Monday thru Friday 10:00-5:00 Saturday Phone: 752-9594
ill.
Engagements Announced
Th Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle, N C
-1 h-
I '
VELMA LOUISE LITTLE...S
Sunday, My 11.1986 C*3
Cooking Is Fun
By CEHLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
SPRING GATHERING
Grapefruit & Avocado Salad Cheese Puffs & Daiquiris FROZEN DAIQUIRIS
1 quart light rum ^
48-ounce can pineapple juice 48KMince can grapefruit juice
6-ounce can frozen limeade 6-ounce can frozen lemonade Mix all ingredients together and put in freezer for several hours, ^rve in short glasses with spoons Yield: 40 servings. From "Quail Country. by The Junior League of Albany, Ga.
omemin
pecid
of Greenville
I Restaurant Catering For All Occasions
205 E. 5th St.
757-36)6
Kav White 355-7151
Cynthia Nelson 757-3737
daughter of Mary Louise Little and Robert Lee Little Sr.
of Route 5, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Nelson Ray Worsley. son of George Worsley of Mthel and the late Doris Staton Worsley. A July 5 wedding is planned.
PAMELA LYNETTE LATHAM...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Latham of Route 1, Bethel, who an
nounce her engagement to Johnny 5. Ed-
Rae Stox, son of Mr. and Mrs. ward Stox Sr. of Bethel. A June 8 wedding is being planned.
Homemaker^s Haven
By Evelyn Spangler
Pitt Home Agent
- Children and Recliner Chairs I The Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) has issued a national consumer alert about possible accidental death or injury to young children using or playing on recliner chairs.
I In the past five years, CPSC has investigated or received reports of three deaths and two serious brain injuries to children. CPSC has concluded that the victims were between the ages of 12 months and 30 months; were alone in the room at the time of the accident; were apparently climbing or playing on the leg-rest of the chair while the chair was in a reclined position, and were trapped when their heads entered the opening between the chair seat and leg rest as their own body weight forced the leg-rest down.
: Consumers are urged to report any accidents with recliner chairs to CPSC, Washington, D.C., 20207 or call toll-free, 1-800-638-CPSC.
Four Letter Words . Nothing will get your attention faster than a childs use of four-letter words. Children delight in watching you jump and overact. Enough so even to suffer the dire consequences vei7once in a while.
: First, check your own vocabulary jo be sure you are not the childs in-
Dont put your childs name on clothing, bicycles or lunch boxes. A child will usually respond to his or her name and may think a stranger is a friend. Use initials if identification is necessary.
Know your childs friends and their guardians.
Practice with your childs routes so that he or she may use them while coming or going to a friends house and school.
Notice if someone pays undue attention to your child.
If you become separated from your child in a grocery store or a similar public place with only one entrance/exit, ask store employees to guard the exit. Then follow the plan you have prearranged with your child. Do not panic or search fran
tically, seek immediate help. Carry-
child
ing several pictures of your cL.. would prove helpful these situations.
Your child should not feel it is his or'her sole responsibility to protect them, and that you will do all you can to keep them safe. Their job is to obey rules, and to talk freely with you about things that bother him.
spiration. If you are, be big enough in character to admit you have been
guilty of using the language. Then make a pact with your son or daughter not to use those four-lettered shockers.
- Second, keep the thrill out of using four-letter words by admitting to yourself that you cannot keep a child from thinking them, but you can take the pleasure out of it. By granting him or her permission to use those words until their heart is content, but only while isolated in their room so nobody else will hear them. Spell out clearly the consequences for using that kind of language around others, then stick by your words and let the appropriate punishment (never hitting or violent) follow with certainty. Be consistent and youll see results.
. Your Child In Public
The N.C. Department of Crime .Control and Public Safety recommends that, as a parent, you take the following precautions when your child is out m public.
Never let young children out of iyour sight in public places : Never allow a small child to go to a public restroom alone.
; Know where your child is at all times.
' Do not leave your child alone in a car.
Remind your child that you love him or her and that if anything ever happens to them, you will continue to look for them no matter how long it takes. (Children are often told that their parents are dead or that they do not want them.)
Do not break the law in an attempt to locate or recover your child. These acts can be used in court against you. Remain calm with the thought that you have many friends who will aid you in locating your child and protecting your ri
friends at thi
Lake Ellsworth Swimming Pool.
Limited number of outside memberships uvjil;il)le
Phone 756-5374
Open Monday - Friday 9:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m
For Brides Only
Register to win a FREE weekend at the beautiful
lV
RIVER FOREST MANOR
Belhaven, N.C.
Drawing To Be Held \ June, 1986
River Forest Manor
Hotel Accommodations
Full Service Marina _____
Hot Tub Jacuzzi MlwWI, RJ!. Tennis Boat Ramp I Bicycles
102 East Main 81. Mhavan.
N.C.
OAWSON5^
It
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N.C.
**YbUR COMPLETE BRIDAL STORE
Complete Bridal Registry "Free gift when you register!"
Bridal Invitations
OiMlda .............. Houewr*e
CkiM Fine Jcwalrv * Appllnce Silver
NANCY JOYCE COOPER...S the daughter of Mrs. Peter Van Hoose Cooper of Shreveport, La., who announces her engagement to James David Chrismon. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Chrismon of Greenville. The bride-elect is also the daughter of the late Mr. Cooper. The wedding is planned for June?.
SUMNER PIANO LESSONS
taught by Alisa Wetherington, BM, MM All ages accepted, 5 through adult
Please call now for an appointment or Information
752-0723
weekday mornings or evenings
Did You Know?
You Can
1 - Design Your Sofa
2 - Use Designer Fabrics 3-Get Super Quality at
Low Investments
Where?
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Visa
1012 Dickinson Ave.
Mastercard
'e[k TyCer
Carolina asi mall graanvllla
Happy 25th Anniversary to Pitt Community College
Ut
SAVE ON SILVERPLATED GIFTS
Heres a bountiful selection of beautiful gifts that will be used and treasured for years and years.
ONEIDA
I he mImt ciihc (hir MlverMniihs mark of eitellence
UNDER $S).00
UNDER $40.00
K A- \ Y *
Hq
SALE
A.
Salt and F^pper Set
$22 50 $12.99
B.
Duck Trivetj
1600
9.99
C.
3-Piece Salad Self
20 00
9.99
D.
Floral Centerptece Candle
Holdert
27 50
15.99
E.
Round Tray, 12"
37 50
19.99
F.
Square Coasters with
Holdert, Set of 6
1750
9.99
SALE
g
SALI (
/ A. Round Tray 12''.
$60 00
$34.99
$50 00 $29.99 ;
\ B. l . Ot Covered Casserole
70 00
34 99
45 00
27.99 i
/ C. 3 01 Gallery Baker
60 00
36.99
60 00
29.99 ;
\ 0. Relish Dish with Glass
/ Liner, 12''/"
65 00
34.99
50 00
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S t Centerpiece Bowl 12
75 00
39.99
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/ F Colonial Style Round
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50 00
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t Imponed by Oetda
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Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 75&B E-L-K (756-2355)
C^ The Daily Reflector, Greenvnie, N.C.
Sunday, May 11,1986
Engagements Announced
Birth
BERIAL GAIL GARDNER.Js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Gardner of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Warren H. Kilpatrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Kilpatrick of Fort Barnwell. An Aug. 3 wedding is planned.
JILL WINDLEY BLAND...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.W. Bland of Route 1, Grifton, who announce her engagement to Clarence Eugene Neal Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Neal Sr. of Vanceboro. A June 8 wedding is planned.
Yourick
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Drake Yourick, Wilson, a daughter, Jordan Dale, on April 30,1986, in Pitt County
Memorial Hospital.
Homemid*
WIDDING
CAKES
Fancy Cakat 757-0*4 NIgiiuiWcctofidt
MELODY ANN CLARK...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy G. Clark of Route 5, Pittsboro, who announce her engagement to William Jesse Evans III, son of Marilyn M. Evans of Whiteville and the late Lt. Col. William J. Evans II. A June 21 wedding is being planned. .
AQUATICS OF GREENVILLE SWIM SCHOOL
Lessons for children of all ages and ability levels. Classes forming now.
First session begins June 16th.
For information and registration call Barbara Wilkerson at 355*5602
Get in the swim, for the fun of it.
UCS33SSSSSSS3SSSS3OT5S3SS3^
By Abigail Van Buren
((ii'ttinK marrifd? Send fur Ahhvs new, updated, expanded booklet, "Hw to Have a l^tvely Wedding-" Send your name and uddreNH clearly printed with a cheek or money order for $2.50 and a lon^, stamped CIO cent) envelope to: Dear Abhy, Wedding Hooklet, I'.D. Hox :iM2;i, Hollywood, Calif. OINiaH.)
Special Thanks Due For Special Love
PEAK REAUEKS: The fol-loAving Mothers Day column has been requested for an an-ni)al rerun. I think its worth repeating, and hope you agree.
DEAR AHBY: I am a long time reader but have never written before. I am enclosing a part of your column that I have kept in my Bible for years. As you can see, it is yellowed and shredded, and half of It is missing. I dont know how many hundreds of times I have read it. It gave me such a feeling of peace and comfort It was titled A Prayer for Mama."
Will you please print it again? I would love to have another copy. Tfiank you
: ' DOROTHY i..
solemn hour, my dear mother. I remember the days when thou didst dwell on earth, and thy tender love watched over me like a guardian angel. Thou hast gone from me, but the bond which unites our souls can never be severed; thine image lives within my heart. May the merciful Father reward thee for the faithfulness and kindness thou hast ever shown me; may he lift up the light of his countenance upon thee, and grant thee eternal peace! Amen.
CONFIDENTIAL TO THE
GREATEST MOTHER-IN-LAW ON EARTH - ROSE PHILLIPS IN MINNEAPOLIS: Happy Mothers Day ... I love you!
CONFIDENTIAL TO ANYONE FOR WHOM IT IS NOT YET TOO LATE:
The gestation period of a mothers advice is anywhere from one week to 50 years. Losing ones mother before having thanked her for the many precious things she taught you is one of lifes greatest tragedies.
/ Myrtle'
(f Hazel
if P*
^ Happy
/
/ / Mothers / Day
/ / Mrs. Luta Dixon
/ / /
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
Aiiuther Common Mistake Is Using Too Much Stained Wood In A Room This Has A Tendency To Make A Room Look Dark There Is A Definite Trend Toward Painting Paneling And Doing Away With Dark Gloomy Rooms The Pastels Or Ice-Cream Colors Are The Current Fad If Using Stain In A Room. The Trend Is Toward
Mixing Woods One Can Use Up To Three To Four Different Stains In A Room This Creates Interest And Variety Which Can Make A Room Mote Interesting Although It Does Make A Room Look Smaller If Your Criteria Is To Make A Room Look Laigei Matching f abric On A Sofa And Drapery Will Have An Enlarging Effect
There Is A Trend loward The More Contemporary Upholstered Legs. Come In And See Our Upholstered Dinette Chairs And Host Wing Chairs. These Are Especially Nice If One Has Used A Dark Wallpaper A Room Can Have A Much Lighter And Airy Look With Upholstered Chairs At Betsy Drake Interiors We Ate Happy To Help With Your Decorating Needs Whether You Arc Working On A Single Room Or Your Entire Home Or Office. In Our 20.000 Square Foot Showroom We Have Attractively Displayed A $500,000 Inventory Of Quality Furniture. Lamps, Accessories and Oriental Rugs, And As Always, We Offer An Extensive Collection Of Wallcoverings And Fabric Samples For Window Treatments
fietsy Brake Interiors
425 Greenville Blvd Phone 756-9111
r EASTERN NORTH CAROLINAS SOURCE OF FINE QUALITY FURNITURE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES
DEAR
pleasure:
DOROTHY: With
DEAR ABBY: My In-lovcd mothvr pas.st'd away recently, so I called the minister and a.sked him for the wording of a prayer I eould say for my mtrther. He said, "Im loo hu.sy and a lot of good prayer will do her now!" You see. Mama went to church long ago, hut my father never liked to go, so Mama finally quit going. Ahhy, 1 cant believe that heaven is open only to church members.
Ive called all the botrkstores in town and they say there arent any prayers for the dead in any of the prayer books they have. Ive heard there itre places where you send a few dollars and they pray for the dead, hut I dont know their addresses.
Ahhy, Id be so gratelul if you would print a short prayer I eould say for my mother before I go to sleep. Any faith is aeeeptulile. I eaiit let you send it to my home because my father looks over the mail first and Im sure Id never get' it. 1liase dont turn down my odd requist It means the world to me. Thank you, and Gd hless you, Ahhy. Sign me ...
A PRAYER FOR MAMA
DEAR PRAYER: I fuund this prayer in my Union Prayer Book. It is the one Jews recite on Y'om Kippur (the Day of Atonement) to honor the memory of a deceased mother:
In Memory of a Mother
I remember thee in this
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NEEDLE ARTS STUDIO, INC.
Have You Found Us Yet New Location 915 Red Banks Rd.
Come By And See Us /
Bring This Ad For 20% Discount On Any Purchase
756-4877
Hrs. Monday-Saturday 10:00*5:30
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Ybur Complete Store For Fabrics*Notions * Crafts where a SALE is a SALE!
These 4 Coupons Are All Youll Need to Get the Best Prices Anywhere on Fabrics, Patterns, Notions & Crafts
These are true discounts off our everyday low prices and not a discount off of inflated prices, a practice many retailers use now-a-days.
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Come tan with us in our New Safer Tanning Bed! Less than 1% of UVB rays.
Hair Pizzazz
422 Arlington
I
Phone 756-7574 ^
COUPON-
COUPON'
IMonday thru Saturday
GREENVILLE SQ.
K-MART CENTER
Arlington 5 Greenville Blvd.
OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 CLOSED SUN
CRAFT SUPPLIES
CROSS STITCH-LAMP SHADES DOLL MAKING-OUILTING SMOCKINGANO MORE t
NO? IN AOQITION TO OTHR DISCOUNTS
J
!S>a
COUPON
edding ^ows^^re Solemnized
Th<|Dally Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.
Sunday, May 11.1986 C-5
Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding ceremony of Amanda Carol Meece and David Woodard Moye. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Martin Armstrong at 3 p.m.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Alton Benjamin Meece of Route 2, PikevUle, and Mrs. Macon Jasper Moye Jr. of Greenville and the late U. Col. (Ret.) Moye.
The bride was escorted by her fa
ther and given in marriage by her
by her
parents. Jackie Mo^e Alewnder of
MRS. MOYE
Wilson, sister of the bnde&oom, was honor attendant and Tammy Michelle Edwards of Winterville was bridesmaid. Sarah Moye Alexander of Wilson, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
The best man was Herbert Warren Oliver Jr. of Raleigh. Steven Jason Alexander of Wilson, nephew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Ushers inclubed Nathan Earl Meece of Pikeville, brother of the bride, Sidney Macon Moye Sr. of Raleigh, brother of the bridegroom, Richard Duane Law of Greenville and Steven Loftin Alexander of Wilson, brother-in-law of the bridegroom.
Diane Hawkins was organist and Sidney Macon Moye Jr., nephew of the bridegroom, was acolyte.
The bride wore a white floor length
The Meeting Place
MONDAY
9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South Greenville Recreation Center
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 12 noon Greenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-University Club meets at Holiday Inn 5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers department 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church
6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters Catholic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
THURSDAY
9:30 a.m. Town and Countiy Senior Pauls Episcopal
Club
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop
. . - .
Chorus meets at Jaycee Park A' ministrative Building 7:30 p.m. Greenville chapter of United
Citizens meet at St Church
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets ^
8:00 p.m. - VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church
8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Pi^byterian Church, room 33
Ostomy Association meets at Gaskins-
FRIDAY
ny ____________
Leslie Center, room A
8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order '*heMo
of the Moose
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets >t. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. ferenity Group of Narcotics
at St
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of America meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club
Anonymous has open discussion at St Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville
I wiceisniceT
Hi^way
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co Al-Anon family grow meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
1726 W. 5th Street 752-1722 Mon.-Fri. 9:30-5:30 Sat. 10-5
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank .
Announcing Two Exciting New Rooms To Shop In And Save.
i
25%-50%off f
All Clothing In Sale Room
6:30 p.m. Todays Women of Greenville meet at St. Paul s Episcopal Church
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets '
7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
8:00 p.m. - Greenville WHite Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No.
These Sale Rooms Contain Many Off-Season Items Of The Same Quality As Our Regular Stock. The Stock Changes Constantly.
Check Out Our New Hours, Tool . Sites 0-20
./
G
"Nuriy Not" CMMna * CtolklKt. SImm*. . FaraWnra. NaMraHy. Toy*. Oa CoHtfi
J
cAwiiuais
^/legses
We Have Dresses...
for the graduate for the wedding for the office for the reunion for the beach
For the Fun of It!
331 Arlington Blvd. 756-5844
Mlyeste
tate taffeta and trimmed with Chantilly lace. The scoop neckline was flounced and adorned with pearls. The gown was fashioned with fitted bodice, puffed sleeves with ruffled flounces and basque waistline. The lace bordered skirt extended into a chapel length train. Her bridal hat was trimmed with flowers and pearls attached to a fingertip veil and blusher. She carried a round nosegay of miniature carnations, white phalaenopsis and babys breath tied with pink bridal satin. '
The honor attendant wore an ivory tea length dress of floral lace with an attached underslip of acetate taffeta. The fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline, basque waistline and neckline were trimmed with beaded accents. The attached belt was of
underslip. It had a ruffled neckline and hemline. She carried a lace basket filled with rose petals tied with narrow pink satin and wore a halo of babys nreath.
A reception was held in the church irlor given by the parents of the ide. Mrs. Howard Waldrop poured punch and Eleanor Burnette served cake. Assisting were Mrs. Harold Daniel. Mrs. Louis Holland, Mrs. Burton Ayers, Mrs. John Biggs and Mrs. Withers Harvey.
The couple will live in Greenyille after a wedding trip.
The bride and bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina University. He is employed as a field technician by N.C. State University School of Veterinary Medicine.
The bridegrooms father gave a
rehearsal dinner at the Colonial Inn in Farmville. An after-wedding celfr bration was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Oliver Sr. A bridesmaids luncheim, pizza party and miscellaneous floating slower also honored the couple.
Janet Rogers Will Give Group Program
pink watered silk and the puffled I. She c
sleeves were of floral lace, sne carried a nosegay of pixie carnations, blue delphiniums, babys breath and pink bows.
The bridesmaid wore an ivory tea length dress of floral lace with an attached underslip of acetate taffeta. It had a fitted bodice, spaghetti straps and neckline highlighted by lace trim. Her bouquet was like that of the honor attendant.
The flower girl wore a full length dress of white eyelet with a pink
The Greenville Christian Womens Club Brunch meeting will take place Thursday at the Sheraton-Greenville. The theme will be dolls on parade. Janet Rogers will show her doll collection and Stephanie Creech will sing accompanied by her father. Ona Hooks of Raleigh will be guest speaker.
For reservations call 756-0574.
Pre-School
Program
Enroll Now!
.earning
Age 3-4 Certified Teacher
Beginning September 2,1986
9:00 A.M.-12:00 Noon
Call 35S-6898 Today 2020 W. Greenville Blvd.
8keaii^eii(ieci'm
Opening Specials
Sprouts are rich in vitamins A, B
spro
mclC.
I Hair Cuts I I
Perms
ACE COUPON
SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book study meets at University (Tiurch of Christ
ACE ONE-HR. DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDROMAT*
Located at corner of Arlington And Groeevtlie Blvd. In the Farm Freeh Shoppteg Center
Dry Cleaning And Laundromat Open 7 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Mon.-Sat. And 8 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Sunday For Customer Convenience
5 Or More A
Shirts ............ptOT.
With This Coupon Only
Offer Good May 11 Thru May 17, 1986
PhoM 756-9010
Reg $6 00 & Up
*4.00
I I I I I I
With Nexxus Conditioners Reg $32 00 & Up
*25.00
I Good With Coupon Only Expires May I I Good With Coupon Only Expires May ^17. 1986 I ^17, 1986
We do you hair the way you always wanted it! Men, Women & Children welcome!
Open Mon.-Fri., 9-6; Sat., 8-2 (Mon.-Fri., 6*9 only with appointment)
756*3982 Red Oak Plaza, Hwy. 264
(Btsld* Convnint Mart & United Figura Salon)
Happy 25di Amiivmary to tt (ammwlqi
For memories: Burnes of Boston picture frames
C. Ceramic rose floral design, 1"x2;; special. 5.99 2x3,3x5, 5x7 or 3 opening collage, special, 7.99-14.99
D. Polished gold channel frames with brown foil
A. Polished silver-tone picture frames with ribbed gold insert. 3"x5*' size, special purchase, 6.99
4x6, 5x7, 8x10,11x14, special purchase, 7.99-14.99
B. Mahogany wood picture frames. 3"x5' special, 9.99 4x6, 5x7, 8x10,11x14, special purchase, 10.99-17.99
matte (also silver with gray), 3"x5^ special, 5.99 5x7, 8x10 or 3x5 multiple opening, special, 7.9' -9.99
Shop Monday Through'SMurday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. Phone 756 B-E-L K (756-2355)
MM
iiinii
C-6 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
r>
Sunday. May 11.1986
T* 17- o* ^ Tvyri.,.. j rp Mamage Announced
Lisa Karen Kigffs Mamed lo
OO i; . . MRS. VIN
Peter Daniel Stevens Saturday
MAYSVILLE - Lisa Karen Kiggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Franklin D. Riggs of Maysville, and Peter Daniel Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Stevens of Elkhart, Ind., were married Saturday at 2 p.m.
H
MRS. STEVENS
llirlhs
: [)ail
I ;Born to Mr. and Mrs. Macon Moye Dail Jr.. Ill Lakeview Drive, a :daughter, Laura Catherine, on April ,28, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial -Hospital.
; Lilley
: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Warren ;Dlley, Simpson, a daughter. Carol Michelle, on April 29. 1986, in Pitt Qounty Memorial Hospital.
; Yen
;! Born to Mr. and.Mrs. Robert Chi-Young Yen, 209 Tuckahoe Drive, a *Spn, Richard Shi-bin, on April 29. 11986, in Pitt County Memoria Hospi-:tal.
:: Gibbs
: Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lee TGibbs, Route .3, Greenville, a daugh-;ter. Kia Monique, on April 30.1986. in :Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The double ring ceremony was conducted in the Memorial Baptist Church by Dr. Jake Hinton ana the Rev. Jim Whitehead.
Rozelle Wicks was organist and Martha Morgan, aunt of the bride, was soloist. Martha Mattocks directed the ceremony.
Teresa RiMs of Rocky Mount was honor attendant for her sister. Julie and Melissa Gerock of Jacksonville, cousins of the bride, were brides-maids. Rebekah Schell of Kernersville, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and Brett Jones of Maysville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. Kevin Riggs of Maysville, brother of the bride, Joe and Tom Stevens of Chicago, brothers of the bridegroom, and David Graham of Dekalb, 111., brother-in-law of the bridegroom, were ushers.
Escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of white English net over peau de soie designed with a high neckline en
circled with schiffli lace. The fitted bodice was overlaid in English net aroliqued in schiffli lace, and the full sleeves were fashioned of matching lace and featured deep cuffs and self-button closures. Tne modified A-line skirt was bordered in appli-qued schiffli lace that extended to a chapel length train. Her fingertip veil of bridal illusion was attached to a halo of silk flowers. She carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white sweetheart roses and babys breath arranged on the Bible that was carried by the mother of the bride in her wedding.
Each bridesmaid wore a formal gown of pink taffeta styled with a scalloped neckline, short puffed sleeves and a fitted bodice of embroidered lace. Each attendant wore in her hair a halo of pink miniature carnations and babys breath tied with pink streamers. Each carried a nosegay bouquet of pink sweetheart roses, pink and white miniature carnations and babys breath accented with pink streamers.
The flower girl wore a pink tea length dress overlaid witn white organdy. The dress featured a smocked neckline and was fashioned by Nancy Schell, sister of the bridegroom. She carried a white basket tied with pink streamers and filled with pink flower petals.
The parents of the bride hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Henry Gerock, aunt and uncle of the bride Cake was served by Dolores McLean and Molly Biggs, and punch was poured by Mary Jones, cousin of the bride. Assisting at the reception were Barbara Morgan, aunt of the bride, and Lillian Gardner. The reception was directed by Julia Barbee. Wedding favors were distributed by Stacy and Denise Britt. Sally Graham, sister of the bridegroom, presided at the guest register.
A luncheon for the bride, her attendants and out-of-town guests was given Friday by Shirley Gerock and Martha Morgan, aunts of the bride. The rehearsal dinner hosted by the parents of the bridegroom was held in the church fellowship hall Friday. Several showers were given in honor of the couple.
The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy. The bridegroom is a graduate of National Camera Repair School and is attending Pitt Community College in the electronic engineering technology curriculum:
After a wedding trip to Charleston. S.C., the couple will reside in Greenville.
Teachers Urged To Make Kids Want To Behave In Classroom
By PAMELA ROHLAND-KEELER
L.A. Times-Washington Posl News Service
READING, Pa. (AP) - The key to discipline in the classroom as well as at home is making the youngster want to behave, say two educators who have written books on the subject.
Dr. Stanley T. Dubelle Jr., Wilson School District superintendent, and Carol M. Hoffman, early childhood
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supervisor for the district, are authors of Misbehavin and Misbehavin II - and are working on a third book.
There hasnt been much common sense applied to public education over the years, Dubelle said. Our program is very simple and based on common sense. It gives a foundation for understanding human behavior from birth through 90."
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ludolph Dreikurs. Dubelle and Hoffman believe that most misbehavior in children can be traced to one of four needs: attention, power, revenge or withdrawal.
"Misbehavior is not accidental, Hoffman said. There is always a purpose behind it.
Citing the case of a high school student who was rude to his teacher in the first class following the lunch break. Dubelle said the teacher later learned that the students angry behavior was motivated by the need for revenge.
The teacher found out that the boy had just been jilted by his girlfriencl, probably during the lunch hour, Dubelle said. "The result was that he lashed out at whoever happened to be there.
By doing the unexpected - using humor to diffuse the tension - the teacher was able to break up the pattern of misbehavior and deal effectively with the situation in private, he said.
Their book emphasizes the need for creative solutions to the problem of discipline and offers guidelines. In Misbehavin the authors state: Doing the unexpected is one of a teachers most effective methods of dealing with student misbehavior. Learning to pause before doing what one always does, is indeed, the pause that refreshes.
The next time you dont know what to do about a misbehaving student, 1. Stop!; 2. Pause and reflect on what you were about to do automatically; 3. Then do something very different; 4. Do the unexpected, they write.
Children today react differently to discipline than their parents did, Dubelle and Hoffman point out. The difference can be attributed to changes in society, family structure, and an increase in day care outside the home, they explain!
"With burgeoning incidence of day care, children are no longer coming to school from the warm, embracing environment of the home. Dubelle said. Nursery care is not a natural
Buying cheese in chunks is usually cheaper than buying it already sliced orshreaded
The City has published a number of revis:, ed informational brochures on City ser! vices and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137
MRS. VINCENT LEMAR MUR-PHY...S the former Felecia Ann Stephenson, daughter of Theodore R. ana Beulah M. Stephenson of Norfolk, Va., whose marriage to MM3 . Mun^y, USN, <m of James and An-It I nie R. Murphy of Greenville, took ' * f placed Saturday. The couple will live ^ in Norfolk.
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setting, and children who come from there tend to be more aggressive.
It is more difficult to discipline todays students using the old ap proach of rewards and punishments. he said. Today, they ask you why youre punishing them. Kids know their rights now. What they essentially say is if you can punish me. I can punish you. The old bag of tricks just doesnt work anymore. It's a waste of breath to just keep scolding kids for misbehavior. Hoffman added. With too much talk, they become teacher deaf and parent deaf.
Dubelle said he and Hoffman were each walking the earth with a book in our heads when they agreed to collaborate and publish their first book on behavior in 1984.
As a consultant to more than 50 educational institutions across the state, Dubelle decided to put his methods on promoting student self-discipline into print when he met Hoffman, a veteran in the field of early childhood education.
After the successof Misbehavin, their publisher. Technomic Publishing Company Inc. of Lancaster, encouraged them to write a series on the subject, and Dubelle and Hoffman came out with Misbehavin II late last year, with the third in the series under way.
Dubelle has conducted numerous classes on the disciplinary techniques for the districts teachers as well as parents.
Its a way to bring what happens at school and at home together, Dubelle said. The mother is the childs most important teacher, and we need a close collaboration between the home and the school to make this work.
"We dont have all the answers,' Hoffman said. But we feel so strongly about what were doing, that were not shy about getting our message across.
Our system says that instead of blaming one another, a person is responsible for his own behavior. It helps take some of the lumps and turns them into positives.
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Engagements Mnounced
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SKOKIE, III. (AP) The Icmgest undefended border between any two nations in the world is the one shared by the United States and Canada.
Its approximately 5,000 miles long,.ana U.S. citizens and Canadians crossing the border require neither a passport nor a visa, according to the
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.
editors of the Rand McNaUy Road Atlas.
Sunday, May 11.1966
In certain places the friendly border is even regarded with a touch
of whimsy. One example: a pool table straddles the border in a hotel bar located in Dundee, Quebec, and Fort Covington, N.Y., guaranteeing that every game becomes an international event.
BUNTING
NEWSOME...is the daughter of Bela M. Peaden of Route 1, Farmville, who announces her engagement to Daniel Randolph Williams, son of Florence W. Rogers of Wilson and the late Milton Randolph Williams. The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Julius C. Peaden Jr. The wedding will take place June 21.
DOLLY DENEEN ROBERTS...of New Bern announces her engagement to Kenneth Earl Coburn of Greenville. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Roberts of Leonard-town, Md., and his parents are Mr. and Mrs. David Coburn to Greenville. The wedding is planned for June 28.
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SANDRA HELENE ROOT...is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Root of Selma, who announce her engagement to Dr. James Gregg Sigmon, son of Avis H. Sigmon of Greensboro and the late Dr. James Willard Sigmon. The wedding will take place June 8.
Births
Jerrys
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Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wayne Williams, Winterville, a son, Steven Grayson, on May 3, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
.Adams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Adams. Route 13, Greenville, a son.
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Sunday, May 11.1986
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DECAY AMID GKEENERY - This house in the Temple Point area of Carteret County north of North Harlowe, is spending its years of abandonment and decay in the ' midst of encroaching greenery. Large rose bushes, hon
eysuckle, jonquils and an encirclement of pecan trees, along with weeds, keep company for the lonely homestead. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
Restoration Program Scheduled On May 19
[ Jim Jefferson will present a pro-;gram on restoration to the Greenville ;Area Preservation Association at 7 p.m. May 19 in the Willis Building. )corner of Reade and Pirst streets. .Jefferson will show shides of his work ;and will answer questions from those ^attending. It is free and open to the public.
I His program will focus on details ;about the restoration of an early 19th ; century house he moved from Wilson County to Pitt County. The house was ^ built circa 1810, of of Federal style, land features highly detailed wood-Iwork including molding and hand
carved natels with sunburst designs. Original HL hinges remain intact.
As the building was not easily accessible at its original site, Jefferson moved it a distance of nine miles. It is now located in his back yard. After two years work, restoration is complete except for the outside painting.
For the past 21 years, Jefferson has been associated with Boones an
tiques in Wilson and has been a collector of antiques for more than 30 years. He restored his familys K)st-Civil War home where he now ives, and has helped several people with restoration of period houses.
Annual Show In Wilson
Wins Competition
WILSON In celebration of the arts and springtime, the Wilson Active Artists Association will sponsor their annual spring two-day art show/sale Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on May 18 from 1-4 p.m.'
First Union National Bank will host the event on the main floor of their new bank building on Nash Street in downtown Wilson.
Ms. Mary Anne Pennington, executive director of the Greenville . Museum of Art, is the juror. She is a nominee for the 1986 Distinguished Woman of North Carolina Award.
All artists in North Carolina are eligible to enter their work in the annual show. For more information on entry dates and rules contact the Arts Council of Wilson, 291-4329.
WINSTON-SALEM - Jack Mit-chener, 21, a college senior in the School of Music of the North Carolina School of the Arts, has won a national organ competition and a $1,500 prize.
Mitchener, a native of Laurmburg, took top honors in the Music Teachers National Assocaition Wurlitzer Collegiate Artists Competition, held in Portland. Oregon.
This summer, he will play in New Bern on June 15 at a dedicatin recital for a new organ at the First Presbyterian Church. He will also be harpsichordist for NCSAs International Music Program tour of Germany.
Extended Hours
DURHAM^ - The North Carolina Museum of Life and Science will remain open until 6 p.m. daily, seven days weekly, until September 2.
For the summer months, hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, and 1 to 6 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays.
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Reception Today At The GMA
A reception to honor school students in Greenville and Pitt County will be held from 2 to 4 p.m. today. The event, free and open to the public, will take place in the museums North Gallery.
The annual spring show of student art work will be on view through the month of May. Museum hours are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Wednesdays through Fri
days; 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturdays; " ' ' Mon-
1 to 5 p.m. Sundays, and closed days and major holidays.
ONE MORE WEEK The current exhibition, Contemporary American Wood Sculpture at the Chrysler Museum in Norfolk will be on view one more week only, through May 18. Shown here is a wood sculpture by Michael Stevens, titled Fair Game." The Chrysler is located at Olney Road an Mowbray Arch in Norfolk. Admission is free. (Photograph by John Mee Photography)
Happy Mothers Day
\
to the Greatest Mom in the worldl
Maebeile Hardee
^ From Judy & Plane
Work Chosen For For Carrboro Show
Blanche Kammer-Monroe, Greenville artist and MFA candidate in painting at the School of Art, East
Carolina University, has been chosen to be represented in the Center/
Gallerys Art Competition 86 in Carrboro.
laint work, e, was ac-
Her collage and "Landscape with App! cepted for exhibition by juror Nancy Spero, a New York artist.
Center/Gallery is a non-profit organization whose goals are primarily to provide a forum for women artists.
An opening reception was held Friday. The exhibition will run through June.
Employee Art Show At Pitt Hospital
The Pitt Countv Memorial Hospital Employee Art Snow is to be on view Monday through Saturday. The show is in celebration of National Hospital Week.
Hospital employee artists represent a wide variety of hospital personnel including physicians, nurses, therapists, secretaries, carpenters andhousekeekpers.
Art work being shown by employees include weaving, fabric painting, oils, drawings, photography and charcoal.
The show is being exhibited in the hospital corridors.
Two Kinston Shows
KINSTON - Two new shows are scheduled to go on view during May at the Community Council for the Arts, 111 East Caswell Street, Kinston.
Paintings by Jeff Tull crated over the period 1983-1986 will go on view today at the council gallery, to be up through June 13.
Also, photographs by Muriel Flanagan in a show titled Windows on the Intimate, is currently on view at the gallery, through May 30.
A public reception for both artists is being held from 3 to 5 p.m. today. It is free and open to the public.
Clinton Fair
aiNTON - The third annual Court Square Crafts Fair will be held in downtown Clinton Saturday from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. The fair will take place in the area around the Sampson County Courthouse.
The festival will feature food, entertainment and childrens activities throughout the day.
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Q.-fO The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, May 11.1986Activities Scheduled To Observe N.C. Family Weekend
A BALLOON, A MOON One o the often-seen balloons in the skies around Greenville was photographed during its descent recently shortly after a near-full moon had risen in the eastern sky. (Photograph by Marianne Baines)
ByMGGUNKEL N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources
A wide variety of activities sponsored by the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources will be offered on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, May 16-18 emphasizit^ the importance of family life in North Carolina.
Gov. Jim Martin announced the weekend observance as part of Year of the Family, which he proclaimed in January. Patrie Dorsey, secretary of Cultural Resources endorsed the concept of Family Weekend when she announced activities geared toward the family at
Family Weekend activities are slated at the N.C. Museum of History, the N.C. Museum of Art and at the State Capitol, all in Raleigh; the USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial in Wilmingon; Alamance Battleground in Burlington; the Thomas Wolfe Memorial in Asheville, and Tryon Palace, New Bern.
In addition, the event is being celebrated at all 24 North Carolina state historic sites, most of which are open free of charge.
The Museum of History will provide Southern stringband music from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday for visitors to its on going N.C. Juried Crafts Exhibit. Additionally, Americas 400th Anniversary Committee and Operation Raleigh will offer displays at the museum throughout the weekend. Museum hours are 9-5 Saturday, 1-6 Sunday. No admission charged.
The Museum of Art will sponsor special tours of Families in Art Works from ancient Egypt to Today at 12:30 and 1:30 p.m. Saturday and at 1:30 and 2:30 pm. Sunday. The
museums picnic area officially opens for this event, with a free parents guide for children. A free him starring Henry Fonda and Lucille Ball will be shown at 11 a.m. and at 2 p.m. Saturday.
At 3 p.m. Sunday, the art museum will feature a concert by the N.C. Composers Alliance of works by North Carolina composers.
Art museum hours are 10-5 Saturday and 1-6 Sunday. Admission is ^ free.
Family tours of the capitol are scheduled at the State Capitol every hour from 11 a m^to 4 p.m. Saturday and 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday.
The USS North Carolina Battleship Memorial in Wilmington will host Picnic at the Battleship during the weekend, with free popcorn and entertainment to picnickers on the grounds at the Cape Fear River site.
In Asheville, the Thomas Wolfe Memorial will sponsor a special liv-
N ATHAN AWARD
NEW YORK (AP) - The $5.000 1984-85 George Jean Nathan Award for Dramatic Criticism was presented recently to Jan Kott, author, literary critic and university professor.
The selection committee particularly cited Kott for his book of critical essays, The Theater of Essence. It said, This collection of essays is the culmination of a prolific and remarkable contribution to theatrical theory and criticism which started with the publication of Shakespeare Our Contemporary over 20 years ago.
Kott is also the author of Theater Notebook and The Eating of the Gods.
200 Photographers Focus On America
ByT.R.REID
I..A. Times-WashinKton FokI News Service
DENVER - In the baroque, seven-tiered lobby of the Brown Palace Hotel, a photographer is taking a picture of a photographer taking a picture of a photographer taking a picture and nobody finds this phenomenon the slightest bit unusual.
Its the kind of thing you have to expect, ater all, when professional photographers get together. And this past week a star-studded team of 200-plus photojournalists from 27 countries got together on assignment for what is arguably the biggest photo opportunity in U.S. history: 24 hours in the life of America.
On Friday the shooters - as the photographers like to call one another fanned out from sea to shining sea to snap some 200,(X)() frames of the land and people of the U.S.A. A team of editors will then cull the best 300 or so, and the result -due in the bookstores next fall will be published as a colorful, high-gloss coffeetable book to be titled A Day in the Life of America. '
To construct this pointillistic portrait of the nation, the photographers will poke their tenses inside refrigerators and under boardwalks. They will shoot atop Mount McKinley and at the bottom of Grand Canyon. They will focus on a missile silo in Minot, a Maharishi meditation in Keokuk, a rasslin match in Tulsa, a Klan bash in Georgia and a dope bust in Miami.
Canadian photographer Doug Kirkland will shoot the first frame of the 24-hour extravaganza at the first gleam of dawn off Maine. Hell then race cross-continent to catch the last glimmer of twilight as the sun drops west of Hawaii.
Meanwhile, special guest photographer Larry Speakes will be shooting pictures aboard Air Force One as it carries President Reagan toward Tokyo. This fits the ground rules, the projects editors argue, because the presidents plane is legally considered U.S. territory, wherever it may be.
The three shooters assigned to Washington will be inside the Supreme Court with Warren Burger, outside the White House with Mitch Snyder and among tourists as they photograph the Capitol.
The $5 million photo op is the most ambitious endeavor yet by the hyperenergetic young photographers and editors who have so far produced stunning pictorial books on a "A Day
in the Life of Australia (1981), Hawaii (1983), Canada (1984) and Japan (1985).
The patriarch of the project is 36-year-old Rick Smolan, a globe-trotting photographer who dreamed up the general idea six years ago during an eight-month assignment photographing the Australian out^ back for National Geographic. Along with editor David Cohen, the organizational brains of the mission, and Spencer Reiss, a Newsweek reporter who is serving as managing editor, Smolan has spent most of the past year making plans for Americas day on film.
They recruited a blue-ribbon list of photojournalisls that includes nine Pulitzer Prize winners and such luminaries as Carl Mydans, a member of the original Life magazine photo team, and Frank Johnston, three-time winner of the White House News Photographers Photographer of the Year award.
A smattering of amateurs will also take part. Former Senate majority leader Howard Baker will be shooting the Kentucky horse country, and Colorado Gov. Richard Lamm will be poking a camera around Denver.
Although text plays a small role in the Day in the Life books, the editors are looking for a writer who can help capture the essence of America. Editor Reiss said he hopes to persuade Joel Garreau, author of The Nine Nations of North America, to accept the assignment.
In a media-soaked nation, of course, a big mc^ia project like this becomes a media event in its own right. And so the shooters will be accompanied on their assignments by camera crews from all three television networks and a PBS documentary team. Sometime Friday evening, an NBC-TV cameraman will be shooting Russian photographer Vladimir Sichov as he shoots the NBC News cameras shooting Tom Brokaw delivering the nightly news.
Smolan. a master of commercial barter, has worked out an intricate network of corporate tie-ins with companies willing to help out in return for a plug in the book and the right to use the pictures in promotions.
United Air Lines, for example, is giving all the shooters free passage to their assignments. Hertz rental car will handle transport on the ground - and will also give $3,000 to the photographer who comes back with the best picture that just hap
pens to have a Hertz Rent-A-Car in it (no rear shots, no muddy cars, the company has decreed).
Kodak will process all 6,500 rolls of film - but only if the shooters use Kodak film. In return for setting up headquarters here in Denver, the project got free hotel rooms and a nearly endless string of parties from civic boosters.
The photographers are to be paid a flat fee of $500, but thats just the beginning. Each will also receive a barrel of corporate goodies ranging from Nikon hats, Waldenbooks tote bags and Merrill-Lynch briefcases to Sony compact disk players and $3,000 Macint(h computers from Apple, which is both a major sponsor of the project and one of the specified assignments on the long list the shooters will shoot.
For many, the project is also a chance to shoot pictures they have long dreamed of. Many of the American photographers asked to go back to their childhood hometowns for this assignment. French and Polish shooters, in contrast, fought hard to get out to the wild West and take pictures of cowboys.
During the meetings and parties last weekend, though, many participants said the best part of the job was just being a participant being admitted to the stellar crew of professionals who are picked for a job like this.
The gathering had the feel of a slightly bohemian class reunion. Hour after hour, photojournalists who had last seen one another in a bar in Managua or on last years Day in the Life excursion to Japan - shook hands and started back in on conversations interrupted months or years before.
What do shooters do when they mass together? They carouse some and complain some - about colorblind editors or overpriced cameras. But mainly they shoot: picture after picture of anything that happens to fall before the lens.
One of the prime photo subjects for all the shooters here was the grandfather of the Day in the Life team, Carl Mydans, the sprightly septuagenarian from Time-Life who is legendary in the trade for his world-, famous photo of Gen. Douglas MacArthur, corncob pipe in teeth, wading ashore at Luzon in 1945. When Mydans was introduced at the groups initial meeting here, the entire assemblage burst into a loud, affectionate ovation.
Evoking Mydans achievements, editor John Durniak then delivered a pep talk to the assembled shooters. He started slowly, but built up to a socko finish: Go out there and shoot the hell out of the country.
With a lusty roar, the Day in the Life shooters agreed to do just that.
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ing history program by recreating the boarders of this early 20th-century boarding house run by Wolfes mother. Visitors will be treated as prospective boarders and guided through the rambling Victorian home to meet other boarders. Admisson is $1 for adults and 50 cents for children. The program will be from 1 to 5 pm. on Saturday and Sunday.
At Alamance Battleground, where Royal Governor William Tryon routed the Regulators on May 16, 1771, colonial family life will be recreated Sunday in the Allen House by costumed volunteers. Admission is free. Hours are 9 to 5 Saturday and 1 to 5 Sunday.
The TiVon Palace Complex in New Bern will discount tickets for the Family Weekend. Guides will focus on Gov. Tryons family life. Palace
and gardwi tours are $5 for adults and $1.50 fw children and students Hours are 9:30 to 4 Saturday and Sunday.
Family life thnxighout North Carolinas history is reflected in many of the states histwic sites, such as the House in the Horseshoe near Sanf(Mxl; Vance Birthplace in Weavirville; Polk Memorial in Pineville; Duke Homestead and Bennet Place, both in Durham; Town Creek Indian Mound near Mt. Gilead; Aycock Birth place near Fremont; Historic Halifax and Historic Bath, both early North Carolina villages in eastern North Carolina; Somerset Place near Creswell, and the Elizabeth II ship and park in Manteo.
All these sites are open frm 9 to 5 on Saturdays and from 1 to 5 on Sundays.
NEW HEADQUARTERS The 1916 Dr. Z.M. Caveness House in Raleigh has been acquired as the new headquarters for the Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina. The 70-year-old house, designed by architect H.P.S. Keller, will be renovated for office-space occupancy by the foundation. (Photo, Historic Preservation Foundation of N.C., Inc.)
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Sunday, May 11.1966 C11
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Sunday. May 11,1986
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Philip Guston Show Next At NCMAbv
By Sharon Broom N.C. Museum Of Art
RALEIGH - An exhibiton of 16 wintings by the late artist Philip Guston (1913-1980) will be shown at the North Carolina Museum of Art beginning Saturday and continuing through July 27. The works on view are ones painted betwen 1969 and 1980, the year of Gustons death.
According to Dr. Mitchell Kahan, curator of American and contemporary art, coordinator of the exhibit, Guston is one of the most influential figures in late 20th-century American art. The late period of his work, which is the focus of this exhibition, has been crucial in rein-
vigorating the tradition of oil painting and the use of symbolism to comment on mans most profound philosophical concerns, Kanan said.
Guston was born in Montreal and grew: up in Los Angeles. Largely self-trained, he became a successfiu figurative painter in the 1940s before turning to abstract expressionism in the 1950s and early 1960s. He taught at several universities and has exhibited widely, including a l%2 retrospective at the Guggenheim Museum in New York and another in 1979 at the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art that subsequently toured nationwide.
A controversial exhibition of Gustons work at the Marlborough
New Stamps In The News
UNTITLED... This 1980 oil on canvas painting by artist Philip Guston is one * of 16 works by the artist to go on view Saturday at the North Carolina Museum of Art, Raleigh. The show will be up through July 27.
American-Born Artist Owes His Calligraphic Skills To Islamic Art
, : By KIIAW LA MATTAR
Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - The calligraphy of Mohammed Zakariya has been displayed in museums throughout the world, and the American-born artist says it was his convexin to Islam that allowed him to discover the ancient art.
The 43-year-old artist was first expeled to Islamic philosophy by his griandmother when he was a teenager growing up in Arlington, Va.
1Then in 1961, I went to Morocco for a holiday, and was introduced directly to both Islam and the Islamic cailigraphy,hesaid.
He converted to Islam, changed his najne'and began perfecting his craft. He refuses to reveal his former name.
He taught calligraphy at the Middle East Institute and the Smithsonian Institution in Washington. He has exhibited in Paris. London, Washington. Us Angeles and tratar He was recently in Bahrain as part of a tour of the Gulf countries.
His fascination with the designs of Islamic calligraphy led him to a book store in Tangier. Morocco, where he ran into an Egyptian calligrapher
Afro-American Arts Experience
WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson is presenting "An Afro-American Arts Experience" at 6:3 p.m. Thursdav at St. Timothys Episcopal C'hurch. 202 North Goldsboro Street. Wilson.
Tickets for the dinner and entertainment are nriced at $10 and are available at tne Arts Council, 205 Gray Street. Reservations can be made by phone. 291-4329. Because of limited seating, interested arsons are to make reservations by the evening of May 13.
The event is a tribute to outstanding local talent. Among performers to be featured are storyteller Louise Anderson, contralto Gloria Burke, baritone Harvey Mathis and accompanist Bill Myers.
named Abdul-Salam Ali Nour who lived in England.
"We were both interested in the same books and our relationship developed," Zakariya recalled. "He was not ... even a professional calligrapher, but he helped me a lot to start."
When Nour returned to England. Zakariya, who had planned to be a carpenter, followed him and spent 18 months in London learning the art.
The colorful Arabic calligraphy, lerfected by artists who produced leautifully handwritten copies of the Koran 14 centuries ago, was for a long time neglected by Arabs and Moslems.
In the old days, calligraphers pursued the art as they learned the Koran - at the feet of their masters in village schools. Those who mastered the art were commissioned to paint the Koran with gold leaf, lapis lazuli, saffron and other natural dyes.
The purest script used was "kufic, found on 9th-century objects. It is bold and elongatea with long horizontal strokes. By the 12th century other styles evolved, such as the "nastaliq, which is cursive, more flowing and softer.
About two years ago, he went to Turkey where he took formal instruction in calligraphy. Turkey is home of the largest Arabic calligraphy school, where Islamic handwriting arts have been taught for the past 14 centuries.
Zakariya was taught by a Turkish teacher named Ali Alp Arsalan. "I still think that he is the best calligrapher in the world. he said.
His recent works include an astrolabe (an instrument once used to find the altitude of a star) and a celestial globe for a Saudi Arabian science museum, a sundial for the National Museum in Doha, Qatar, and an astrolabe for the International Airport at Jidda. Saudi Arabia. Hes also done a sundial for the Time Museum in Rockford, 111., and work for the Adler Planetarium in Chicago.
BySYDKROMSH AP Newsfeatures Another combination stamp issuance between the United States and a foreign post office is now ready for release.
This one is a 14-cent U.S. commemorative postal card honoring Italian-American patriot Francis Vigo. The Italian 450-lira card features a similar design and is being issued in Rome.
The U.S. card depicts Vigo in the foreground with Gen. George Rogers ClarK and his band of volunteers in the background. Below the design is Francis Vigoand "1779" (theyear Clark captured British-held Fort Sackville in Vincennes, Ind), an expedition that Vigo financed and participated on the American side. At thetopleftis"USAl4.
The Italian card has the same basic design with the inscription Francesco Vigo and 1747-1836, the years of Vigos birth and death. Clarks expedition to the Northwest Territory, sponsored mainly by Vigo, paved the way for the Louisiana Purchase and further westward expansion.
The USPS also will sell the Italian card while the Italian Postal Service will sell the U.S. version. The Italian card will be available in the U.S. (mint and cancelled) by mail order from the Philatelic Sales Division in Washington, D.C. The Italian card sells for 29 cents.
Collectors may purchase the Vigo card from their local post office and send to Customer-Provided Sta
tionery, Postmaster, Vincennes, IN 47591-9991. Peelable return address labels are recommended for first-day cancellations. Orders must be postmarked no later than June 24.
If you prefer to have the USPS cancel the card, send your request to Francis Vigo Postal Card, Postmaster, Vincennes, IN 47591-9992. The deadline is June 24. Enclose a money order or personal check for 14 cents per card. Specify mint or cancelled in your request.
The U.S. Postal Service had added two new subjects to the 1986 stamp program. A 17-cent Great Americans Series stamp will honor distinguished American attorney Belva Ann Lockwood It will replace the 17-cent Rachel Carson stamp issued in 1981. Mrs. Lockwood was the first woman lawyer to practice before the Supreme Court. Also on the agenda is a block of four 22-cent com-memoratives featuring Navajo Indian art.
A 14-cent postal card is planned for issuance in December to honor the National Guard which traces its orig-ins to the formation of the Massachusetts Militia 350 years ago.
If you are starting a collection of stamps from foreign countries you can obtain 200 different Italian stamps for $9.95, or 200 different Korean stamps i including President Reagan's visit stamp) for $14.95, from the Society of Philatelic Americans, Box 854, Van Nuys, CA 91408.
A SUMMONS banner inviting Each One Reach One" is now in place at the Fifth Street entrance to the Downtown .Mall. The slogan is asking each member of the Greenville .^rt Society to reach out and enroll another member during the current membership drive for the Greenville Museum of Art. Nell Webb is the author of the catchy slogan. (Reflector Staff Photo bv Cliff Hollis)
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Gallery in New York in 1970 marked a dramatic change from his abstract style to a renewed encoutner with the figurative art of his youth. This late work is heavily symbolic.
Using hooded figures, for example, Guston comments on our universal tendency to hide ourselves from knowledge and truth and to live unthinking lives. He uses parts of bodies - bandaged heads, tangled groups of legs, upturned feet, and broken or at^ndoned household objects to present the human situation Yet even amidst these intense psychological explorations, there is a humorous eccentricity and a sense of the essential nobility of man, however beleagured.
The exhibition was organized by Thomas W. Styron, director of the
Greenville County Museum in Greenville. S.C. The accompanying catalog, illustrated in full color, includes an essay by Kahan.
In Raleigh, the show is supported _ by funding from H.S. Lichtin Developer, Inc. .
In conjunction with the show, a film, Philip Guston: A Life Lived, will be shown at 3 p.m. June 15. A gallerv talk on Guston will be presented by Kahan at 3 p.m. July 13. Both programs are free and open to the public.
epu
Museum hours at NCMA are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesdays, Thurs-, days and Saturdays; 10a.m. to9p.m. ^ on Fridays; noon to 5 p.m. on Sundays, clo^ Mondays and Tuesdays. Admission is free. For more information. call 833-1935.
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The Daily Retlectof, Greenville, N C.
Sunday, May 11.19B6 C-13
Radi City Music Hall Is Experiencing A Renaissance
^ By MITCHELL LANDSBERG Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Imagine a movie about Radio City Music Hall The Rockettes high kick has faded to black, and we see a man sitting behind a desk in a modem office eight floors above stage level.
He is Richard Evans, an ambitious Coloradan and every bit the picture of a rising corporate executive.
The ghost ot Roxy Rothaiel, the legenda|7 impresario who opened
Radio City a half-century earlier, suddenly materializes. Roxy sidles up to Evans, leans over and whispers a word into his ear: Diversify. There is no such movie, of course, but the characters are real and so is the renaissance Evans has helped usher in at the famed art deco entertainment palace. /
With a mixed bag of box-office' smashes including Liberace, Twisted Sister, Madonna and Bill Cosby, the Music Hall is turning a profit for the first time in 30 years.
Seven years ago, escaped demolition.
it narrowly
In 1979, when Rockefeller Center Inc. proposed razing the building, the 5,874-seat theater was stru^ling with a 40-year-old format that had fail^ to keep pace with a changing society. Audiences were no longer drawn to staid offerings of family movies with a Rockettes stage show.
The Music Hall was saved after a public outcry led the New York
ROCKETTES The Rockettes perform at New Yorks City Radio Music Hall during a show on April 12,1978, the day before the theater was scheduled to close. After
shaky financial times in the 1970s, the legendary theater is now prospering under new management. (KAP Laser-photo)
Pianist Leonadis Lipovetsky To Adjudicate Area Piana Auditions
Leonidas Lipovetsky, teacher and performing musician from Tallahassee, Fla., will be adjudicator at the National Piano Playing Guild auditions to be held in Greenville Monday through Saturday. The auditions, sponsored by the American College of Musicians, will be held in the A.J. Fletcher Music Center at East Carolina University.
Area piano teachers have 114 students to audition are from Greenville, Belhaven, Washington, Stokes and Bath. The area teachers are Lynne Cox, Virginia Gibson, An-nemarie Lalik, Jo Ann Lee, Sylvia McCreary, Carlene Ragan, Don Roebuck, Jane Rose, Treva Tankard and Alisa Wetherington. Mrs. Lalik is the district chairperson.
Lipovetsky, an associate professor of piano at the Florida State University School os Music, is also a concert pianist. He holds the B.M. and M.S. degrees from the Juilliard School of Music.
At Juilliard, he was the first recipient of the Van Cliburn Scholarship, and received both the Pan American Union Fellowship and the Concerto Qimpetition award.
In addition to his musical studies, Lipovestksy has studied architecture at the School of Architecture at the National University in his native city of Montevideo, Uruguay.
Lipovetsky has performed extensively with many orchestras worldwide and in recitals throughout Ekurope and in North, Central and South America.
PIANIST LEONIDAS LIPOVETSKY ... of the faculty at Florida State University School of Music, Tallahasee, Fla., will be the adjudicator for a week-long auditions program for piano students to be held Monday through Saturday at East Carolina University.
Summer Band Camp Set
PHILH ARMONIC W ILL TOUR NEW YORK (AP) - Leonard Bernstein, the New York Philharmonics laureate conductor, will conduct the orchestra in a six-city American tour this summer The tour begins in New York s Central Park Aug. 4 and then goes on to perform in the Chicago. L(K Angeles, San Francisco, Detroit and
Several hundred school-aged musicians from throughout the eastern U.S. are expected at East Carolina University this summer, when the ECU School of Music will host the annual Summer Band Camp. June 29-Julv 11
The program is open to junior and
rhi........
Cleveland metroplitan areas. All performances will be given at out
loor music festivals, except for two lerformances in UCLAs Royce Hall.
The program, which is the same in ill cities, opens with Bernsteins own Overture to Candide. The first half vill also include Bernstein s 'Serenade for Violin, Strings and Percussion.
senior high school band students and features a wide range of musical and recreational activities.
Campers will participate in full ensemble and sectional rehearsals, clinic sessions, workshops, conducting and arranging classes and other events. Two public concerts will be )resented by campers. Private essons on the students special instruments can be arranged.
Outstanding performance by indi
various music societies and the National Band Association.
Campers will live in ECU residence halls, take their meals on campus and have access to university pools, tennis courts, gymnasium facilities and the Student Center.
Since students w ill be accepted on the basis of instrument quotas, early application is recornmended. Further information is available from Summer Band Camp, ECU School of Music, Fletcher Music Center, East Carolina University. Greenville.
vidual campers will be recognized al a
with several awards, sponsored by
NEVELSON SCULPTURE ATLANTA (AP) - Dawns Forest, Louise Nevelsons largest and most complex indoor environmental sculpture, was dedicated recently at the Georgia-Pacific Center.
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Landmarks Preservation Commission to declare its art deco interior an architectural landmark. Rockefeller Center brought in new management to renovate and revitalize the aging hall, and Radio City slowly began to rebound.
The sleek foyer of Radio City Music Hall is bathed in golden light. Its an intentional artific: The mirrors lining the room were backed with gold.
The auditorium is cavernous. Three tiers of seats slope down to a 144-foot-wide stage draped with a three-ton, spun glass curtain. Above the proscenium arch, the ceiling fans out in patterns mimicking the rays of the sun.
There is an assured. New World elegance about Radio City. While other movie palaces of the period were baroque fantasies designed to make patrons feel like kings and queens. Radio City was built with a more modem nobility in mind.
Under the new management, movies were scrapped and the Rockettes, though still a tourist attraction, slowly became a minor act.
Starting with a Grateful Dead concert in 1980, Evans began a systematic campaign to broaden the app^l of the Music Hall and bring in audiences who had never before seen the massive theater.
It was slow going at first. The new management had to' overcome the Music Halls image as a movie theater and its reputation for poor acoustics, which Evans insists is ill-deserved as long as performers use amplified sound.
Today, Radio City is touted as the most successful promoter in the concert business. We have a 97 percent sellout rate for the over 450 concerts that weve done since 1980, Evans said. There is no other concert promoter in the United States who can claim that track record.
Twisted Sister on the stage they made famous.
Evans insisted that the Rockettes are still an integral part of the company; however, they wont be working there full time.
The Rockettes were there at the beginning on Dec. 27, 1932, when Roxy Rothafel put on a 17-act variety show that began late, ended late and was too long and boring - in short, a bomb. An exhausted Rothafel was carried out on a stretcher, his health and his career ruined.
Roxy had made his reputation running movie theaters, many of which bear his nickname today. After he flopped at Radio City, movies were put in to salvage the big hall.
Richard Evans, whose office is in
Roxy's old apartment in the Music Hall, is returning to the original vision of Radio City as a place to hear music or see a big stage show such as the annual Christmas spectacular.
Evans grew up in Denver, where he knew the name Radio City as a post office box He cut his conwrate teeth with the Walt Disney Co., and came to his present job with scant credentials as a New York showman.
But hes learning.'
On one finger, the 41-year-oId Evans now sports a nickel-sized ring in the shape of Radio Citys logo: a gold New York skyline towering over a diamond proscenium arch.
Its a little flaky, he admitted, looking momentarily embarrassed. Then he brightened. But were in showbiz. What the heck.
More importantly, the Music Hall is now recognized, I believe, as probably the pre-eminent concert venue in the United States.
If an act is hot, itll play at Radio City, and fans often camp overnight under the Music Halls streamlined marquee on West 50th Street so theyll be first in line for tickets in the morning.
Rock acts that once played Madison Square Garden now sometimes play Radio City first. Over the years. Music Hall acts have included Menudo, Barry Manilow, Diana Ross, James Brown and Phil Cqllins.
Theyre doing a good job, conceded Evans main competitor, Ron Delsener, one of the industrys foremost promoters who often books shows at the Garden. If I had the so-called most prestigious... place in town, it would be easy for me. Its a nice position to be in. Its tough to compete with the Rockefellers. However, Evans has done more than just bring concerts to the Music Hall. He has made it a major site for corporate meetings and is branching out into television, artist management and concert promotions.
Were at the point where we cant do a heck of a lot more in this building than were doing, he said. The real growth potential is outside the building.
In 1980, 94 percent of Radio Citys $19 million revenue was from theatrical productions and concerts. In 1986, they accoint for 74 percent of revenues, with television and special events taking up an increasingly significant slice of the pie. Evans sees further diversification in the future. The Music Hall bought in $36 million last year and Evans projects $42 million in 1986.
However, some fault the Music Halls diversification for occasionally booking acts that bomb. Yoko Onos concert earlier this year was scrubbed when she had trouble selling tickets. A recent show by the Lippizzan Stallions only filled the hall to 30 percent capacity for five shows, according to Ellen Shiebelhuth, director of public relations.
Also, critics say, diversification is being done at the expense of the Music Halls most famous byproduct, the Rockettes, who are unemployed most of the time and take a dim view of seeing such heavy metal acts as
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C*14 Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, May 11.1986Television Program Reveals Carolina Cultural Diversity
" CHAPKL HILL - Native Americans dancing, kilted Scotsmen playing bagpipes, farmers hollerin and children clogging all North Carolina activities and all steeped in tradition.
The rich diversity of North Carolinas cultural and ethnic heritage, as illustrated by the way people celebrate, is presented in This Time Each Year, a production of The University of North Carolina Center for Public Television airing Wednesday at 8 p.m. The special repeats May 18 at 5 p.m.
Throughout 1985, center production crews under the direction of producer Robert Dobbs and director David Earnhardt criss-crossed the state, taping festivals and celebrations from mountainous Murphy in the west to Wilmington on the east in order to capture the unique flavors of the way people come together to celebrate.
Mike Cross, popular North Carolina singer and storyteller, acts as guide through the hour-long special, which focuses on 10 different celebrations
This Time Each Year highlights three general categories of cultural celebrations:
; Ethnic - Featuring the American Indian Dance Festival in Wilm-ipgton, the Highland Games on ;Grandfather Mountain and the annual New Years well-wishing of the Cherryville shooters.
Mountain Culture Featuring Brasstowns Fall Festival, the Mountain Folk and Dance Festival in Asheville and the annual Western North Carolina Wagon Train.
, Agricultural Featuring the North Carolina State Fair in Raleigh, the National Hollerin Contest at
heritage that was an important part of life many years ago, Dobbs explains. These celebrations are our only way of attempting to hang on to some of the ways of the past. To see these people come together like their ancestors did so long ago I marvelled at it.
Director Earnhardt adds, Its great show for North Carolinians: its about North Carolina celebrations, the ethnic traditions, the mountain folklore, aspects of farm life it encompasses all of North Carolina and its life.
After spending more than two years planning the special and actu
ally taping the festivals ^ and interviewing participants, Dobbs feels that many of these traditions are in danger of sliding into obscurity, and that this documentary is one way of preserving this rich heritage.
Evei7 time an old-timer dies, we lose a little bit of that culture and heritage, Dobbs says. The average person doesnt realize the gold mine we have here buried in peoples minds. I learned how close to extinction many of these celebrations are.. Many are one generation away from being forgotten.
As>an example, Dobbs cites the Cherryville shooters, ancestors of
Spiveys Corner, the Bright Leaf Hoi
loedown in Yanceyville and Princevilles 100th birthday celebration.
This Time Next Year represents more than people just having a good time.
All the celebrations relive for the viewer some cultural tradition or
BAGPIPERS... Kilted bagpipers play their instruments at the 1985 58th annual Mountain Dance and Folk Festival in Asheville. They will be seen on the TV program, This Time Each Year on Wednesday and again on May 18.
Two Honors For A.G. Cox Band
RECEIVES TROPHIES - The A.G. Cox Honors Band won two tropies at the Dixie Classic Band Festival held recently in Richmond, Va. The band placed first in the Junior High School Division and was also awarded the
Classic Trophy," In the classic division, the junior high students competed with other junior high and with senior high bands. 'Hie A.G. Cox Band also was the only one to win a superior rating in the two day festival.
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German immigrants who for more than 200 years have greeted the new year by going from house to house firing booming blasts from their muskets.
The Cherryville tradition has been continuing because two or three families have had the determination to keep it going. In World War II, when most of the men were off fighting, they had to scrounge to get people to do it, and keep the tradition alive, Dobbs explains.
I learned that these celebrations take place at two different levels, Earnhardt adds. People come together for a good time, and on another level, they come together to remember something important to them something more serious is at stake as well.
The script for This Time Each
Year was written by Cathy Stowe, Durham. Now a (xroducer and writer for WTVD-TV in Durham, she served as associate producer and provided the fmal scriiK for the film version of The River Niger, Joseph Walkers award-winning play. She has also written four documentaries about the U.S. constitution for the National Endowment for the Humanities.
Chamber Music Program At NCMAMay 18
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RALEIGH - A concert of chamber music by North Carolina composers will be pierformed May 18 at 3 p.m. at the North Carolina Museum of Art. Presented by the North Carolina Composers Alliance, the program is among the museum events planned in conjunction with North Carolina -Family Weekend, Friday through M^ 18.
Tne program will be comprised of Variation Duos by Prank McCarty of Greensboro; Visions in the Haze by Dan Locklair of Winston-Salem* Greensye by Seth Howard Dworkin of Summerfield; excerpts from The Journey of Edith Wharton, an opera by Roger Hannay of Chapel Hill; Wind-Chimes by David Keckley of Wilmington; and Adjo (Farewell) by Doug Borwick of Winston-Salem.
This will be the second annual concert series organized by the Alliance, a group devoted to presenting a variety of work by North Carolina com-wsers. Seven concerts will be per-ormed in art museums around the state by leading North Carolina musicians.
The concert is supported by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation arid the North Carolina Arts Council.
For information, call the museum at 833-1935.
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MAKING
Top Ten
1. West End Girls, Pet Shop Boys
2. Why Cant This Be Love, Van Halen
3. Addicted to Love, Robert Palmer
4. Kiss, Prince and the Revolution
5. Harlem Shuffle, Rolling Stones
6. Greatest Love of All, Whitney Houston
7. Take Me Home, Phil Collins
8. Bad Boy, Miami Sound Machine
9. What Have You Done For Me Lately, Janet Jackson
10. Your Love, 'The Cutfield
A Love Story For The 80s
mon. ujomon. find on Qttroction thot become on obsession.
SCANGASHOW
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A selection of sculptures and drawings bv artist Italo Scanaa is being shown at Brown Universitys Bell Gallery through Mav 26.
The gallery says the exhibit surveys Scangas most recent work, which differs markedly from his earlier work in its emphasis on formal concerns and interest in cubist issues.
Scanga is a professor in the Visual Arts Department at the University of California, San Diego.
Mkkev Rourhe Kim Bosinger
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Bob Montgomery Says Composers Have Good Deal
The Daily Reflector, QfenvlHe. N.C.
Sunday. My 11 1966 C1 S
Randy Jones Forms A New Group
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Bob Montgomery, who grew up writing songs with the legendary rock star Bud^ HoUv, says composers have the best deal in the music industry.
Its the best life you can have, says Montgomery, who for the past 25 years has been one of Nashvilles top songwriters, producers and song publishers. Theres no overhead -just a guitar and a pencil. You can work where you are, whether youre in the south ol France or Texas. However, the 48-year-old Montgomery says hes forgotten most of the sonffi hes written.
One he cant forget, though, is Misty Blue, which has been a hit five times in two decades. It was a country hit for Wilma Burgess in 1966, a country-pop hit for Arnold in 1967, a rhythm and blues hit for Joe Simon a short time later, a
1970s and a country hit for Billie Jo Spears in 1976.
He wrote the song in his den in 20 minutes, and he had Brenda Lee in mind when he composed it. However, either she or her record producer turned it cbwn, he said.
It just flowed out, Montgomery recalled in an interview in his Music Row office. I was looking to write a record for Brenda Lee because she was hot at the time.
The song has earned him a certificate for writing a composition that has been performed 2 million times.
He said hes written other songs he considers as good, but you learn to love anything that makes you money.
Even after 20 years, hes hard-pressed to pinpoint why the song was so popular.
You write hundreds of songs, some of which yiHi love like yiHir children, he said. Others you love, but then you dont love them somuch after they are turned down eight or 10 times. But then fw some reason, you get a big hit that strikes a nerve with the public.
In the late 1960s, as a record producer, Montgomery turned out Honey for Bobby Goldsboro and a series of subsequent Goldsboro hits including Watdiing Scotty Grow. Honey was a huge hit Init Bobbv had had a decent string bef(H% that, Montgomery said. They were m<M% teen-orienUd and he was very young at the time. But Honey spilled him over to the adult maitet and the country market where he had never ited. This gave him the same of demographics that Kenny Rogers enjoys now.
As a teen-ager in Lubbock, Texas, Montgomery gi^ up writing songs and playing guitar with Holly, who was ^ed at the age of 22 on Feb. 3, 1959 in a plane crash that also took the lives of the Big Boi^r and Ritchie Valens.
Buddy had a unique sense of rhythm, Montgomery said. He was a natural bom musician. I dont think he was a great singer, but be develqied a style that became his own.
He was very taken with Elvis (Presley); he was doin his best to be an Elvis imitator and it became his own thing.
The soft-spoken Montgomery says he still gets royalties from a few soi^ he wrote with Holly, including LovesMadeaFoolofYou.
Today, Montgomery oversees 36 staff songwriters as mrector of creative services at Tree Intematonal, country musics largest independent song publishing frm. For nree, he (Ntcbes s(mgs to inwhicers and receding artists and works with some ^ the top Nashville songwriters.
These days hes too Wy with administrative wek to write more
dont have the time or inclination, he said. If I get an idea, I give it to one of the writers and let him tackle it. You have to think like a writer and I dont do that any more.
Top. Country
1. Aint Misbehavin, Hank Williams Jr.
2. Tomb of the Unknown Love, Kenny Rogers
3. One Love At a Time, Tanya Tucker
4. Grandpa (Tell Me Bout the Good01dDays),TheJudds
5. Haopy, Happy Birthday Baby, Roonyluuuip
6. Whoevers In New England, Raba McEntire
7. Once In a Blue Moon, Earl Thomas Conley
8. 1982, Randy Travis
9. Feelin the Feelin, The Bellamy Brothers
10. %w and Forever, Anne Murray
WRITING AWARD
PARIS (AP) - The Lover, written by French novelist Marguerite Duras, was recently selecU^ to receive the $50,000 Ritz Paris Hem-
lKrSlk.l.wdi.forU
beM novel of the year.
Ito award was inaugurated m 19M Ibe winner of the first award wm Mtfio Vargas Llosa for The Hvdlhe End oitbe World.
You need freedinn of mind to write
In his quest for son^, he looks for seething that recm^inroducers, artists and record companies wUI want to record.
But its often something out of the (Milinary that becomes successful.
Ruby (by Rogers) was a chancy song at the time, he said. Honey was totally against the mairatream; Battle of New Orleans (by Jirfmny Horton) was a different piece of material. For Seven Spanish Angels (by Ray Charles and Willie Nelson), the record company waited to release it because it was very much out in left field. But it was a huge record.
Remember
TOP TUNES 56 YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade May 9,1936
1. Lost
2. You
3. Melody From The Sky ^
4. Goo^Goody
5. The Touch (if Your Ups
6. Im Putting All My E^ In One Basket
lAUMvUfe
8. Love Is Like A Cigarette
9. You Started Me Dimming
10. Its Been So Long
NEW YORK, N.Y. - Raleigh native Randy Jones, the former cowboy in the Village People musical group and one (tf the stars (tf the film, You Cant SU^ The Music, has just released his first single record with his new group, Popular Front.
TTie single is Terrorist Attack!, which Jones says is decidedly anti-teiT(Hist in its content and perspective. It decries the frustration of our
lives being at the peril of inter-natinial terrorism.
Jones says he and his partner musician. Mister Will Grega, have several ixcord labels interested in negotiating for distribution ri^ts.
The record, according to Jones, is selling well in Eun^ and especially in West Germany where it has already become a hit song in a short span of time.
RANDY JONES... Raleigh native and former member of the Village People group, has recently formed a new group, Popular Front, which has just issued a single, Terrorist Attack!
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C*16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, May 11.1986
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SUPER SLEEP SALE * A * TH
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Twenty-Five Years Of Service
PCC. Celebrates
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday. May 11.1966 D-1
versa ry
Text By Jane Weiborn
HUMBER BUILDING ... The Robert Lee Humber Building on the campus of PCC was named for the Greenville native, who served as a state senator and served as the first president of the schools board of trustees. Construction began on the
GROUNDBREAKING CEREMONY ... Shown shoveling the first spade of dirt on May 22, 1964 at the site of the first building of the Pitt County Industrial Education Center are (1-r) Lloyd Spaulding, president of PCIEC;
31,500 square foot classroom laboratory building, the second building constructed on the campus, in September 1986. The building faces N.C. 11 between Greenville and Winterville (Reflector Staff Photo)
Twenty-five years ago, Pitt Community College opened its doors to the citizens of eastern North Carolina, providing occupational education and economic opportunities. A celebration of the anniversary is being held this week.
The school has gone through many changes - from an industrial education center to a technical institute to a community college. The enrollment has increased from 155 students in 1964 to more than 4,800 students in 1986.
A history of the institution was preMred by Earl Akin, director of public relations at PCC, and Dr. Jim Young, director of institutional development.
Pitt Community College has remained true to its primary mission during the past 25 years, providing vocational and technical training to meet the employment needs of Pitt County and tne surrounding area, said Dr. Charles E. Russell, president of PCC. The rapid growth and development of this college can be attributed to excellent community and state support, guided by an exemplary board of trustees and nurtured by a caring, dedicated and competent faculty and staff.
On this 25th anniversary of the founding of Pitt Community College, the board of trustees, faculty and staff rededicate themselves to the primary mission of this college, In the years to come, we will continue to commit our energies and resources to excellence in all programs and activities for our students and the citizens of Pitt County, Russell said.
In March 1961, the North Carolina State Board of Education issued a charter for the establishment of Pitt County Industrial Education Center, according to the prepared history. The institution was commissioned to provide basic occupational education
'.r.
D.H. Conley, Joseph Moye, Sen. Robert Lee Humber and Rep. W.A. Forbes. The building was later named in honor of Sen. Vernon White, who served as chairman of the schools board of trustees. (Reflector Staff Photo)
for citizens of Hitt and surrounding counties.
As no facilities were available, the institution was given one room in the old 'Tucker House on Third and Greene streets in Greenville, then the offices of the Pitt County Board of Education. The school began to offer limited one-year credit courses and non-credit courses in basic trades at a variety of sites throughout the area.
In June l%l, the citizens of Pitt County approved a bond issue of ^95,000 for the construction of the industrial eduction center.
In May 1964, PCIEC became Pitt Technical Institute and the following September, two-year associate degrees in technical fields were added to its offerings.
It was also in September of 1964 that the institution opened the doors of its one-building campus on N.C. ll. That year, Pitt Tech offered 10 oc-cuptional programs to 155 students.
Additional classroom buildings were added to the campus in 1970 and 1979, and a learning resources center currently is under construction on the campus. Also, the institution continues to offer both credit and noncredit programs in facilities throughout Pitt County.
In 1979, the General Assembly enacted legislation renaming the institution Pitt Community College. This ac|t broadened the scope of programs at the school by aiding two years of college transfer credit to the vocational and technical curricula already in existence.
In response to demands from the local community, new programs have been added at the rate of almost one per year. In November 1964, Pitt Tech became the third school in the United States to offer a program in farriering, and in September 1967, the institution was the first school in North Carolina to offer a program in agricultural chemicals technology.
Enrollments in all programs have increased, and at the present time the college enrolls more than 4,800 students in its curriculum courses. Additionally, more than 7,000 adults participate each year in continuing education courses, workshops ana special seminars at PCC.
"Pitt Community College and its predecessor institutions have provided education opportunities for those persons who without this institution would never have had the opportunity for economic and cultural advantages which this institution has afforded, said Clifton W. Everett Sr., chairman of the PCC Board of Trustees, nor would the resevoir of skilled workers trained by this instution been available to the business and industrial community of Pitt County and surrounding areas.
A large number of persons in this community would have been denied upward mobility in the absence of this instutition by reason of t^ing economically or culturally disadvantaged, Everett stated.
Presidents of the college have been Lloyd Spaulding, William E. Fulford Jr. and Russell.
The colleges 12-member Board of Trustees sets policy and direction for PCC. The chairmanship has been held by such local leaders as the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber, Sen. Vernon
E. White and Everett.
The Pitt County Commissioners have provided local funding within the limits of their financial resouorces.
More than 250 Pitt County citizens serve on the 28 advisory committees to the college. The advice and irput of the citiziens has ensured that the school remains responsi.ve to the changing needs of the community, according to the prepared history.
NEW CONSTRUCTION ... A Learning Resources Center is under construction on the campus of PCC beside the White Building. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held in July 1985, and the building is expected to be completed in the spring of
1987. The building will house the schools library and will be accessible to the handicapped. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollisf ...
CURRENT PRESIDENT ... Dr. Charles E. Russell was elected president of PCC in January 1984. He succeed Dr. William E. Fulford, who had served as president of the institution since 1964. Russell served as an assistant to Fulford, and was named acting president during Fulfords illness.
1
f
D*2 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C______Sunday. May 11,1980
The Quiz
Answers Below
T.Ht 0UI2 It OF THIS Nf WtFAFER t Nf WtPAtlR IN tOUCATION FNOONAM
worMsGope
(10 potnit tor ach qieeNon anewered correcllv)
1 The recrni eiplotion of a Della rocket marks Ihe third consecutive failure of a major space mission in 14 weeks. Experts say Ihe loss of Ihe Della will (CHOOSE ONE: have no effect on, cripple) Ihe nation's ability to launch commercial and military satellites.
2 The recent disaster at Chernobyl is likely to strain Ihe Soviet economy. Experts say the Soviets will have to increase (CHOOSE ONE: oil, food) imports as a result ol the accident.
3 Kurt Waldheim won just over 49 percent of Ihe vole in Austrias recent presidenlidi elections. The elections had been dominated by charges about Waldheims (CHOOSE ONE: communist, Nazi) past.
4 At Ihe recent economic summit, leaders of seven major industrial nations agreed on a statement combating international terrorism. The statement (CHOOSE ONE: did, did not) endorse the use of military force.
5 A jury in Arizona recently convicted several church members who had been accused of harboring (CHOOSE ONE: fugitive felons, illegal aliens).
Newsname
(IS polnit if you can idanlify Ihit person In the newt)
I recently stepped down as the leader of Afghanislanscom-munist regime. My replacement is expected to lake a harder line against anii-communisi rebels. Who am If
Maicbwoms
(2 polnia lor each correct match)
1-reproach a-think up
2-persecule b-rebuke
)-monilor c-harass
4-deny d-check
5-conceive e-disavow
Peoplewafch/Sportiiglii
(S points for each correct answer)
1 Pepsi Cola will pay Michael |ackson Si5 million to plug that soft drink in TV commercials. TRUE OR FALSE: The deal is Ihe biggt'sl personality producl-en-dorsement in advertising history.
2 DC Comics plans to revamp "The Man of Steel" to sell more comic books. Authors say the hero,.. will continue In fight his arch-enemy Lex Lulhor, now a wealthy businessman.
3 Actor Robert Alda, 72. died recently. Early in his c areer, Alda starred as.. f.. in the story of that composers life, "Rhapsody in Blue."
4 Veteran jockey Willie Shcremaker, S4. recently rode Ferdinand to a dramatic come-trom-behind victory in the Kentucky Dc*rby. It was Shoemakers first Kentucky Derby victory since ..?...
.. _ a-l%S b-1%9 c-1974
..K- - 5 ,h,. (irsi lime in Ihe history of
Stanley Cup competition, (CHOOSE ONE: three out of four, all four) divisional winners were eliminated after two rounds of Ihe hockey playoffs.
YOUR SCORE: 91 to 100 points -^TOP SCORE *1 to 90 points - Excollent. 71 to 80 points - Good 61-70 points - Fair.
< Knoxvlodgt Unllmltsd. Inc. 512-86
Crossword By Eugene Sheffer
ACROSS
1 Talon 5 Smac k 9 Arac hnid abode'
12 Stereo
13 Kelly s cartoon creation
14 Author la'vin
15 Khayyam
16 Opc'ii Nlightly
17 Wresthn); victory
18 Tiny hole
19 Kat away
20 (iardeners banc'
21 Moisten 23 Yah'
(ilayer 25 Split base 28 Kuro|>ean crime fighlc'rs 32 (irownup :13 Wonh 34 Used ones horn
36 Record
(>VCT
37 hel'orc'
38 (i reek II
39 Cicatrix
42 Food fish
44 Silvcrs of IT
48 Chicago |)layer
49 Torn at the board
.50 Irint unit
51 Irc'sidents nickname'
52 at the Races"
53 Cupid
54 Iorch well (liner
55 Cosmos star
56 Torn
DOWN
1 Pork hcl|)ing
2 Kane y auto
3 Distantly
4 Circus performer
.5 Rival of Athens 6Marnev Miller"'
CO)>
7 .Marbles
8 Craggy hill
Solution time 2.5 mins.
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Yesterdays answer
5-10
9 Movie editing tec hmque lOI'S canal 11 Ring 20 lllc'gal eaves dropper 22 Computc'i key
24 Director Sidney
25 .Scrooge's cry
26 Fuss
27 Sistc'r
29 Historic time
30 (i rat lilt v
31 Nice
sea.sdii
35 Solve ci|)hers
36 Cheap whiskc'y
39 ('(n game
40 Fidel's home
41 ,\ss'ist 43 Flhpse
45 Take on
46 Symbol
47 Survive 49 (ilove
coin)iart-nient item
(RYPTOyiHP
5-10
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M (' M H C R Yesterdays C'ryptoquip: (iAYK.ST HACKYARI) OFT INC IN .S('()TIAND in SFMMKR A CIJVNBAKK
Today s CryptcK)Ui|> ( hie I. ecjuals W The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher m which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
GOREN
BRIDGE
ircMuaaoRCR
AIB>OMAIUUUtIP C19M TrWwM MMla unum, Me.
DEAR MR. GOREN
Q.More and more players seem to be using weak two-bids with two clubs as the only force instead of the old forcing two-bids. Would you discuss the merits and drawbacks of the system? N.E., Omaha, Neb.
A.Before we discuss the advantages. and disadvantages, of weak two-bids, lets quickly outline the convention for those who are not familiar with it. Instead of using ail opening two-bids to show powerful hands and length in the bid suit, bids of two spades, two hearts and two diamonds are used to show specific hands below opening bid strength.
Typically, the bid shows a good six-card suit and a hand of 6-11 points. All hands that u.sed to qualify for a strong two opening bid are instead opened with two clubs, and you show your suit on the next round.
The weak two-bidds a two-way weajMm, both offensive and defensive in outl(M)k Since it describes a hand within fairly precise limits, it is easy for partner to judge the potential of the hand. And since you are forcing the opponents to act at a relatively high level, the bid has considerable preemptive value.
Another reason why weak two-bids are gaining in popularity i.s frequency of occurrence Hands of 2r) or .so fioints crop up rarely, vvheri'as weak hands with a six-card suit are not at all uncommon.
There are two drawtiacks to using weak two-bids. One is that players tend to abuse the convention and open hands that are not suitable for weak I wo-bids because of suit quality or strength. The other is that strong two-suiters are aw kward to handle with an artificial. strong tw'o-iluh opening, .so you have to open them with a one-hid in one of your suits and hope the auction doesn't die on yon To give you an idea of how effective weak t wo-bids ean be, suppose partner opens two hearts, the next hand pas.ses and you hold one of the following hands: l.#AQ4 :K6 OA 107653 *82 2.4954 <r.J632 08 KQ765 With both hands you should raise to four hearts. In the first case, you expect to make it. In the second, you have no defense against an ojiposing game, so you increase the preempt to make it more difficult for the opponents to enter the auction. Imagine the predicament of your left-hand opponent who could be holding:
KJ10632 N"94 0KQ92 4A
If he bids and catches you wit)i the first hand, it might prove ex-|)('usive If he doesn't bid and you have t he second hand, he is missing a game and jiossibly a slam.
Fasting Begins
CAIRO, Egypt (AP) Moslems in most Arab countries began their annual month of dawn-to^usk fasting at first light Friday as religious leaders proclaimed the beginning of Ramadan, the holiest season of the Islamic year.
Religious leaders in Egypt, Libya, Syria, North Yemen, Sauai Arabia and most Persian Gulf countries announced Thursday night that they had sighted the new lunar crescent, which heralds the start of the Ramadan.
In Iraq and Oman, however, Moslem sheiks did not sight the crescent and announced instead that Ramadan would begin in those countries on Saturday. Fasting also begins Saturday in Tunisia, Algeria and Morocco. In Asian countries such as Bangladesh. Moslems are expected to start observing the holy month on Sunday.
Libyas official news agency JANA, in a statement announcing the start of Ramadan, said, May Allah make it recur with the masses of our nation triumphant over U.S. imperialism and Zionism.
Until the new crescent appears in about 30 days, Moslems are expected to abstain during daylight hours from food, drink, cigarettes, sex and other worldly pleasures.
The Moslem holy book, the Koran, exempts pregnant women, travelers, the sick and soldiers in war from observing the fast. They are expected to make up the fast either by abstaining at other times in the year or by feeding the poor
Moslems are free to eat and drink after sunset, and m most Islamic countries Ramadan takes on a festive atmosphere at night, with brightly lit booths selling special foods and streets jammed with people until first light.
1
The Answers
WORLDSCOPE: 1-cripple; 2-food; 3-Nazl; 4-did not; 5-ilIegal aliens. NEWSNAME: BabrakKarmal. MATCHWORDS: l-b; 2-c; 3-d; 4-e; 5-a.
PEOPLEWATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-true; 2-Superman; 3-George Gershwin: 4-a; 5-all four.
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CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELLANEOUS
PtnontH
InMnnoriam.......
CtfdOTThmks
SpKiO Nolicts.......
Trwl I Toun........
AutomoNve Child C
DiyNuncry HNHh Cart Emploirment
For Sale .......
Iratructlon Loit And Found Business Scrvim Business Opportunities Protesiional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals
Loins And Mortgages Rentals
002
003
DOS
007
000
010
044
.045
047
055
007
114
.115
110
122
124
125 IX
.131
.153
...140
WANTED
Help Wanted
Administrative. .
Clerkal
Medical
Miscellaneous
Sales
Teachers.........
Technical Oi Trades Work Wanted Wanted
Roommate Wanted
Wanted To Buy.....
Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent 161
Business Rentals 143
Campers For Rent..........147
CotKtominiums For Rent......170
Farms For Lease ......140
Houses For Rent.............173
LotsForRent .175
Merchandise Rentals.......177
Mobile Homes For Rent . 179
Mobile Home Lots For Rent IX
Office Space For Rent ......181
Resort Property For Rent 184
Rooms For Rent 185
SALE
Autos For Sale........011-029
Bicycles For Sale OX
Boats And Motors ......032
Camping Equipment 034
Cycles For Sale.......034
Jeeps And Vans........ 040
Trucks For Sale. 041
Pets........ 050
Antiques..............048
Auctions........049
Building Supplies .072
Fuel, Wood, Coal 080
Furniture 081
GarageYard Sales..........082
Heavy Equipment............004
Household Goods 005
Farm Equipment........004
Farm Products 080
Fruits (Vegetables.........009
092
Insurance 095
Miscellaneous...........099
Mobile Homes For Sale 102
Mobile Home Insurance 103
Musical Instruments 105
Sporting Goods .........r... 109
Woodstoves.................112
Commercial Property .132
Condominiums For Sale........IX
Farms For Sale..............1X
Houses For Sale .........144
Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property IX
Land For Sale.............IX
Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151
Lots For Sale ..............152
Resort Property FwSale.....155
Timberland 8. Timber.......IX
Tovmhouses For Sale 157
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
mm
3 Line Minimum 13Days.0S<perlineperday 4-4 Days. SS( per line per day 7-14 OaysSOt per line per day
15-25 Days 45< per line
per day
24 Or More
Days 40c per line per day
Classified Display
83 20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
Mon...... Fri. 4 p.m.
Tues.....AAon.3p.m.
Wed Tues. 3 p.m.
Thurs. Wed 3 p.m.
Fri...........Thurs. 3 p.m.
Sun.......Fri. Noon
Classified Display Deadlines
Mon..............Fri. Noon
Tues.......... Fri.4pm
Wed. AAon 4 p.m.
Thurs. Tues. 4 p m
Fri.......... Wed. 2 p.m.
Sun Wed. S p.m.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported Immediately The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.
TNE DAILY REFLECTOR reearvet ffw rigM to edit or reied any advertisement
' -
'd'
Reflector
Classified
3
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
fl
lifiKtar CinitNi 7S74IK
Public
Notices
NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Private Personnel Service Division
111 East North Street Raleigh, NC 27401
NOTICE OF INTENT Private Personnel Service
Pursuant to authority given by Article 5. SS 95 47.2 of the Gen eral Statutes of North Carolina to the Commission of Labor, Notice is hereby given that Richard B Davis, 1205 Sweet briar Circle, Kinston, North Carolina 28501 has applied for a license to operate a private per sonnel service located In the city of Greenville, North Carolina to be known as Atlantic Personnel Services of Greenville.
Any persons who wish to protest ihe Issuance of this license should notify the Commissioner of Labor, 214 West Jones Street, Raleigh, North Carolina 27403, In writing within ten days from above date The written protest must be signed by the person fit ing the protest or by his authorized agent or attorney. The protest must stale reasons why the license should not be granted
JOHNC BROOKS COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
May 11.1986_
NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
The undersigned, having qualilled as Administratrix of tne Estate of Joyner Savage, late ol Pitt County, North Carolina This is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of Oc tober, 1984, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol thair recovery All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed
This the 24th day of April, 1984
Mrs MattiaJ Savagt 301 Latham Street Greenville. N C 77834 Administratrix of ihs Eitate of Joyner Savage Robert L White Attorney at Law P 0 Box 44)44 Greenville, N.C. 27834 April27, May4,1l,t8,1986
Daily Reflector Classified
002 PWrS4MMlS
^C?*^S^hat
develops friendships by pr vWing contacts for single, sepa rateo or divorced men/women For more information write: Friends Plus. P.O. Box 4083, Greenville, NC 37834. PROFESSIONAL Dressmaking Strvkaavallabla. Call83Pl4S4
SlflOLEr LONELY? Looking lingful rtlatlonship? We do carel Heartllne, PO Box
for a maanii
il rtlatlonship' irtllne, PC 8444, Wilmington, NC 38403.
007 Sptcial Noticts "TjsfSMMAKf"'
DRAPERIES, CORNICES, balloon shades. Roman shades, country curtains, dust ruffles, pillow shams and etc. Home In teriors. Call or visit us. 746 3854
WE CARRY BATTERIES (Evertady) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. 758 34S3.
WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Graen villa.
Oil Autos For Sale
"AOODPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
138 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 385-3193
DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*Chrysler*Buick*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1-800-483 8144 "Historic Tarboro".
GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It in stock. If we dont we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899.
INSURANCE If you have 4 12 points we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In surance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard. 355-7857.
WINNERCHEVROLET
Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 74A-4032or1 800 683 1834
1974 AMC PACER, air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM tape. 74,600 miles 1967 Buick LeSabre, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, good condI> tion. 51,000 actual miles 754-4814.
013
Buick
1981 BUICK REGAL Limited Power steering, power windows, power brakes, power door locks, cruise control and tilt wheel, air Excellent condition. Call 753 8444 after 6 p.m
1981 SKYLARK. 73.000 miles very good condition Must see to appreciate. 1 owner. $2.700 786 7474
1913 BUICK REGAL 2 door, vinyl top, air, power steering and brakes, rear defroster. Ex cellent condition. Low mileage 756 9783.
1913 BUICK ELECTRA Limited 2 door, V-8 engine, 45.000 mi les, 89100. Call 358 6130 or 355 2000
015
Chevrolet
1974 CAMARO 4 cylinder, great condition, 7X 4510.
1978 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
Classic stationwagon, 3 sealer, excellent condition. 746 3144
1978 CHEVY MONZA. 84.000 miles, 82,200. Call 757 4041 work,
after 4 p.m 758-4945._
1912 CAMARO. Fully equipped. Excellent ^itlon Call 744 3000aHer8|Pr
1982 CHEVROLET Monte Carlo Air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, 83900 Call Jaymie 784-7138: home 3884284
1918 CHEVROLET CAPRICE
Classic, like new, one owner, low miles, many extras, Washington 944 7591.
017
Dodge
FOR SALE: 1985 Dodge Dart Sport. 81,000 Call 758 4594
018
Ford
1973 FORD AAAVERICK, 8400 Fair condition. Call 758 2452 and 756 1423.
1974 PINTO WAGON, good con dition, 8475 negotiable Call 752-4480
1978 FORD LTD Landau, I owner, very clean, 75,000 miles, air conditioning, power brakes, ' ering, windows, door locks, seats, deck lid: cruise control, tilt steering wheel. AM/FM stereo, new exhaust system 754 3244.
1978 FORD FIESTA, $750 Call
754-9213
Terry.
or 758 9215, ask for
1979 FORD FAIRMONT station wagon. Excellent shape. Best otter. Call 758 2082.
1982 FORD FAIRMONT, $1795 Also Other cars and parts'. 744 3500.
1983 FORD ESCORT L 2 door. 50.000 miles, AM/FM cassette 85000 Call 825 0787 after 3.
1983 LTD, 4 door, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, cruise, white with blue cloth interior, 70,000 road miles, very good condition, 84500 758 2198
1988 MUSTANG Air, cruise, AM/FM cassette, power door locks. 87850 Call 752 2723 after 4
020
Mercury
1978 BOBCAT. 4 speed, air, stereo cassette, clean.< Dealer 1277 D 8195. Call 7X 7848 1982 MERCURY LYNX Take up payments Call 746 4355.
1913 GRAND MARQUIS Ex
cellent condition. New tires 87,000 940-571$ aHer 4
021 Oldsmobiie
1978DELTA88
ROYALE Extra clean. 2 door, low mile age, air, tilt, cruise, raar win
dow defogger. AM/FM stereo Must see to appr evanlngs/weexends.
predate 7X 8532
1971 OLDSMOBILE Custom Cruiser wagon. Tan with tan In terlor, excellant condition, inte^ rlor/exterlor and under hood 82250 Call 35V2833
1981 OLDS CUTLASS xcellent buy. 1 owner 84500 Call an swering service, leave name and number, 7X-3944
022 Plymouth
PLYMOUTH HORIZON, 1985, 35,000 miles, air, perlect condl tkm, 85395. Days 752 2111: nights 7X5121.
1942 PLYMOUTH X.OOO orlgl nal miles, X2 cubic Inch motor and drive train in good shzm 3ody no good 8200 or best offer Call/X 5439 after 4 p m
023 Pontiac_
^^UNBS^^^^aticTaiT
47,000 miles, new tires, I owner 82400 Call 757-1X1 or 752 40M
1914 DARK BLUE Grand Prix Limited Edition 45,000 miles, AM/FM stereo cassette, take overpayments 7X 4008
024
197sTIaTxJN MOZ Repair and
malntananca records, garaged, air. Drive to apprKiete 944 4583 alters.
1974 OATSUN. ood condition New motor and tires Call 74 40M anytime
Fortign
1974 TOYOTA CkOLLA Call 757 1940 days or 3M 7291 nights 1977 tOYOf A 4 door, good con ditlon Call 7X4X5 1971 VOLKSWAGEN Dasher High miles, reasonable price "S7549anyti
1979 RNAULf LECAR x cellent condition Great gas mlleaga $950. X8 2924
024
Fortign
1981 OATSUN 3NZX GL package. S spoed, blue, t tops, one owner. Excellent condition 59^00 miles. Call 7S2A470.
1911 HNOA ACCORD Air, power steering. S spaed, sun roof, digital AAA/FM stereo
SMT.il'SZjitf"
1981 SCI ROCCO
ExcellenI condition. 83900. Call 355 7108
1983 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door sedan, automatic, air, AM FM stereo casaette, very good con ditlon. 757 1957
1913 TOYOTA CRESSIDA, Burgandy. 43,000 miles, ex cellent condition, new MIchellin radials, 89795 7M 20X
1983 188ZX, black with tan inte rlor, t-topi, leather, digital In strumentatlon, $ speed. AM/FM stereo cassette, excellent condl tkm. 812,000. Call 7S4-44X after 6:Xp m
1984 38SZX. 24,000 miles, burgundy, like new 812,500. Call
754-8735, leave message._
1983 4 DOOR Volkswagen Golf Small equity and assume payments. Call 752 7021
029 , Auto Parts & Service
CORVETTE PARTS, 1945 Coupe and miscellaneous small parts. Call James 752 4394.
030 Bicycles For Sale
TEN SPEED TAKARA bicycle Call 752-8905.
032 Boats & Motors
COBIA 18', 200 horsepower Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. Call after 7 p.m. 7X 2994.
DINGHY. Fiberglass, 4' beam, 8' LOA. Weighs 85 pounds, oars. Excellent condition. 8175. Call 7X0223
FOR SALE: 15' fiberglass boat and motor. 74 3500.
JOHNSON OR EVINRUDE motor needs servicing? Call or see Ayden Sport Shop, 74-790. STARCRAFTCAMPER Popup hardtop, sleeps 8 with icebox, stqye, sink and port a john, very nice condition. 813. Call after 4:p.m 752 MI2
SUNFISH sailboat Good condl tIon Includes new sail and new trailer in excellent condition 88 355 4457
TROLLING MOTOR, rod and reel repair. Reasonable 74 2444.
VENTURE 21. 3 sails, 2 an chors, 8 horsepower Suzuki, safety gear, cushions, sail covers, trailer. 839X 7X 5027
1973 23' LUHRS with 4 seats on the flybridge, dual controls, in mint condition with very low hours. Fully equipped, 810,500 7X-5346.
1973 SPORTSCRAFT 1', 85 horsepower motor, excellent shape. Call 752 3210
1979 TRIHAWK, 50 Mercury, trolling motor, 2 live wells, Cox trailer Ready to fish 74 4462
1983 17'RENKENbowrlder 120 OMC 4 cylinder Chevy engine, galvanized Cox trailer, low hours 85500 Call3$$ 589
X' COLUMBIA sailboat Ex cellent condition Fully equip ped 813,250 Call 847 0120
034Camping Equipment
NOW OPEN All Seasons RV Service Center. Complete Ser vice and Parts. Call Bill or Jimmy for appointment Mon day Saturday, 8 5, Chocowinlty, NCI 94 7373
TERRY TRAVEL TRAILER,
like new, 24, sleeps 6. canopy, air conditioned, bath tub and much more 823 4515 or 823 5407
1971 DODGE 340 engine motor home. Fully self contained Low mileage. Call 7X 5755
1985 COACHMAN Classic mini motorhome, 2', sleeps 4, top air, never used due to Illness. 828.000 Call 7M 3847
034 Cycles For Sale
SCOOTERS two 1985 250 Honda Elites. Excellent condition 81350 each or best offer 975 3259 nights; 944 7220 days 1979 YAMAHA 500 Call 7X 4919
1982 HARLEY DAVIDSON
FLH Low miles Good condl tion 84495. Price negotiable 3X 7095
1912 YAMAHA SECA 750 Low mileage, excellent condition and extras. Call 355 2230 alter 6
040 Jeeps & Vans
REDUCED TWICE. 1981 Jeep Wagoneer. Limited Very good condition Well kept Call Carl, days, 758 1983, nights and weekends, 355 45X
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040 Jeeps a Vans
1978 JEEP RENEGADE CJ7
Good condition. 4 cylinder, 3 speed, new white letter radial tiras. 8X95 negotiable 7 1403
I9M CJ7. Loextod, low mitoege, excellent condition. Extended warranty available. 7X 8775 after
194 CUSTOMIZED Chevrolet Ven All options, burgundy and cleen. 38.6oO miles, excellent condition 744 4423 or 74 2974
041
Trucks
1984 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE
pickup Tilt, AM/FM tape, power steering, air, mint condl lion Call 7X 47M after 4.
1983 CHEVROLET S-IS. Long wheel base. 4 cylinder, 4 speert X.OOO miles. 834X Call 754-1100. 1983 CHEVROLET S-IO. Short wheel base, 4 cylinder, 5 speed, power windows, bucket seats
19.000 miles 842X Call 7X 1100. 1983 CHEVROLET Silverado One owner, all options 43,000 miles. 87100 757 162
1983 CHEVY, heavy </s. loadad.
45.000 miles. ExcellenI condl tion. Must sell. 7X 4004.
1983 FORD RANOER 4x4. 2500 miles on new engine, good condition Call after 2 p m. 74 3897, ask for Don.
1984 BLAZER Silverado 4x4.
1985 Ford 4x4, under factory warranty Must Sell Excellent condition 825 0733 or 7H-0541
I98S CIO CHEVROLET long bed, 87200. Call 7X 4404 alter 5 30
p.m.
044 Child Care
BABYSITTER NEEDED for 4
month old In Hardee Acres Subdivision. Own transportation and references required. Call 7X7113 after 5 p.m
WOULD LIKE to babysit in the Grlmesland area anytime day ornlght Call 757 I7X
WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home Monday Friday by the hour, day or week Will glaa ly keep Khool age children dur tng summer. Call 7M 8850
050
Pets
AKC BASSET PUPPIES, tri colored and brown and white, males 81X. females 8125. 752 X74
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups Top pedigree Call /S2 7342 days, ask for Lisa or 7X X54 after 6 AKC DOBERMANS Red and
black 7X^732
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS
Beautilul puppies, ready May 3, 1984, 792 94 or 792 X75.-
AKC REGISTERED Siberian Huskies. Black and white, 7 weeks old 8100 Call 744 4439
BOXER BULL PUPPIES for sale 5 weeks old Days, 7X 70; alter, 7X 9981
FULL BLOODED Pitt Bulls 4 weeks old 7X 4894.
GANT SCHNAUZER pups, whelped ^ril 17, ready to go in 2 weeks Purebred. AKC registered Call Teresa at 7X4100 days or 830 1638 nights
LABRADOR Retriever puppies, , 8175. Choc
Black. 81X. Yelloyv olate. 8200 AKC Reglsl Wormed Chris Smith 1 793
Istered.
9205
POMERANIANS 2 females, 1 male 6 weeks. 8175 each. Call 752 8149
REGISTERED MALE FOX
Terrier 4 months old Price ne gotlable Call 7X 14Xor 7X 1079 after 5 30
SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion 758 0732
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CASHIER
Barclay8Amrlcan/FI-nanclal Is offering a challenging position lor a cashier in its local office. Six months to one year of experience with a consumer finance company is preferred This individual will apply cash to customer accounts, use 10-key, and learn to operate a computer terminal We offer an excellent benefits package and a competitive starting salary. To inquire further, contact:
Mr. Camardo BarclaysAmerican/ Financial
P.O.Box 3717 Graamllla, N.C. 27834
An Equal Opportunity
Employw M/FrH/V
rOOOfTORU
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full & Part Time. All Benefits Apply at the nearest
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
CENTIPEDE SOD
Will Deliver
758-2704
COMMERCIAL BUILDING FOR LEASE
8,000 to 12,000 square feet with parking up to 35 care, suitable for multiple purpose, storage, car repair or etc.
CALL 752-2125
EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE MAN
Must be Knowledgeable in air conditioning, heat repair, plumbing, electrical and grounds work. Excellent benefits, salary, insurance, and free apartment. Only new applicants need apply.
Sond roBumo to:
OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
1212 Red Banks Road Qraenvlile, NC 27634
USED
CARS
1984
Ford
LTD
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
stock 2116
only 159 mo.
Only $295* down
(Cash or trado)
swung prlM II888.41. 12 moieM12.000 mUo Hmltad Mrmmy. 48 montti*. 18.8H AIM with 4|ipre4d ctsdH, ux and Naanta nM iMludad.
HASTINGS FORD
tOlh ttnol 8 iypaaa Ot*wwlHa. NC 7884)114
The Pally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.
050
Pats
TNRIE KITTENS half bobcat, ontjOtof^ansijnda^^
057 HalpWantad Admiwitfrativa
il5RfI5n5$!fLY"co^
pany looking for an exporloncod administrator. AAutt tiavo otflco managomont ikllls, purchasing iklllt. and tosMt salot abilify. Sond roswmo to: Administrator, P.O. Box I4>7, Groonvlllo, NC 27834.
AAANAdka, omptitor Invon tory Control and Purchating. Aufo/AAorIno ports itoro. Mini mum S yoars txporionct In ratotod ports induttiy. Salary, 818-825,000 dapanding on oxporl-anco. Insuranco/proftt sharing banafits. Rttume: Atlantic Auto >ly, Inc., 721 North Howo
Stroof, Southport, NC 38X1 Must rtlocate to booch arto.
osa HalpWantad Clarical
An Opportunity To Work With The best!
MANPOWER
THE WORLD'S LARGEST TEMPORARY SERVICE I
Thort will bo a job waiting for
C in any city! Manpowtr pays dollar W# otter a banaflt package including vacation, paid holidays, haalth care, lift Insurance and rttorral bonusat
WE NEED: Executive Secretaries Word Processors
With Lotusi 2 3and AAultlmataaxparianca
Data Entry Clerks
Become a AAanpowar Super Star! Call Frankie or Tricia for an appointmoni today!
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
HSRaadt Street
Groan vl He, NC
757-3300
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Permanent Full Time Counter Person Needed! We offer flexible hours, including weekends. MUST be vivacious, personable and be able to deal effectively with the publici Movie knowledge a PLUS!
Sond roaumo to:
Covntar Person
P.O. Box 725 Oraenvilla,
NC 27835
CALLUS!
Askfor JoonorBocky
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610 223 West lOthStroot Wllcar Executive Can tar
TO PLACE YOUR laulfltd Ad, iuot coll 7S3-4IM and lot a friendly Ad-Vlur http you word your Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
Something
NEW
CUSTOM
WINDOWS
Just For YOU!"
C.l. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Sunday. May 11.1986
8M HtlpWaatad Clarical
osa Help Wanted Clerical
bOOlikEtPEa. Exporitnce handling payroll and salts tax a plut. Excellant company. Foe rtimbursad. Call Gortio. 788 0841, Snolling A SnelHng Par lonnal Sorvlcos.
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
Full lima. Must bo accurate typ 1st. have good personality and possess good speiHrm skills Ap ply to Clerical, P.O Box 1947, Groonvlllo, NC 27835
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY CALLS ANNE'S TEMPORARIES
XCELLENT POSITION
ovollable for clerical secre tary/receptlonlst in the Green vllle area Leasing operation Typing and some bookkeeping skills necessary Good company benefits Reply to Leasing Sec retary, P O Box 1947, Green vHle.NC 27835
Tha area's loading lomporary sorvlco has immodloto needs for Mcrotorios/typists and a wide
iXECUTIVE SECRETARY
end Lanier Word Processors Please call imnwdiately Call Trisha or Frankie, 757 3300
wY vlVv ICai WOv HwT a.
Earn Top Benefits:
Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life insurance Word processing training Sharpen your skills
Start a rewarding career with Anne's today!
IMMEDIATE NEED lor expe riencod medical tranicrip tionlsl Call lor appolntn;ient ^nne'8 Temporaries, Inc 75
INSURANCE CLERK Ex cellent position for exprienced person with general office skills Call M Joyner, 750 0541, Snell Ing A Snelling Personnel
MANAGER
Wall ottabiithed Eastern NC automobile dealership Is in need of an experienced Parts Man agar We ha-ve computerized in ventory control Excellent sala ry and bentlts to well qualified applicants only Apply to PARTS A4ANAGER P 0 Box 19; Greenville. NC 2/835
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OSI
HalpWantad
Clarical
LEeALToFFlf displaywriter
operator position Excellant skills required Typing 40 wpm Legal experincepreferred Send resume to P 0 Box 581. Green villeor call 752 2000
LEGAL SECRETARY. Expert ence In word processing will land you this position Call Ger tie. 751 0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service*
PART TIME Clerk.Typisi wanted for dental office Must be pleasant and outgoing. 2 00 5 00. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday, 83.X per hour Call 752 3427 between 2 3 30
se^etary/bookkeeTer;
general otiice skills, hours, 9 4, 5 days weekly, Includes 3 Satur days each month, ^nd resume with references to Secretary, P 0 Box 2215. Greenville, NC 2/04
SECRETARIAL postilon avail able with a progressive com pany Benefits include vacation pay, tamlty paid heath in surance. life insurance Must know how to type and greet the public by phone Send resume to Secretarial. P 0 Box 1947,
Greenville. NC 77835_
SECRETARY International company needs extra sharp person to handle office duties and operate memory writer Call Ms Joyner. 7X0X1. Snell mg 4 Siieiling Pei suimei
WANTED: Part time secretary, light filing and posting, 83 X per hour Approximately 29 hours per week Phone 752 1728 8 a m 5p m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
USED
CARS
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
1984
Mercury
Capri
stock 2110, automatic, air
only *159.95* mo.
8oWng pdce 88190.23. 8485 down (Ceih or trade), 48 monttit, 12,000 mlM12 month limited werrtnty, 18.5H APR. With cpprovad credH, lax and Hcenea net Inetudad.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10*1 Mrtcl 8 244ypM QreemWe. NC 1475441114
Could You Live On $3,000 Per Month?
If you can, take a good look at us. Over 50 of our sales force exceeds that level of income each month. A North Carolina Company doing 35 million in sales. Last year we increased our plant capacity to 100 to handle our future growth. Local territory, profit sharing and all major benefits and excellent compensation package. If you have 2 years successful outside sales experience and this sounds like your kind of opportunity call Mr. Brown collect 1-919-758-6075 Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, 9-3.
IF YOURE
SPORTS MINDED
TAKE A LOOK AT THESE
NICE USED CARS
1984 Honda Civic Station Wagon White, extra clean, low miles.
1983 Oidsmobiie Firenza Station Wagon - Gray, extra clean, low miles.
1983 Chovroiot Estate Wagon FuII power, extra clean, white with wood grain, low miles.
1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans Safari Station Wagon - Gold with
wood grain, extra clean!
1981 Nissan B210 Station Wagon Beige, automatic, air, clean!
1984 Chevroiet Monte Cario - Blue with blue velour interior, full power, t-tops.
1984 Chevroiet Z-28 Gray, extra clean, low miles.
1984 Honda Civic CRX White, blue interior, 5 speed, air.
1984 Honda Accord LX - 2 door, Gold with gold velour interior, 5 speed, air.
1984 VoikSWagen Jetta ~ 4 door, Blue with blue velour interior, 5 speed, air, extra clean.
1983 Pontiac Firebird Gray with light gray cloth interior, extra clean, low mileage.
1983 280 ZX Silver, extra clean, full power, t-top.
1983 Toyota Ceiica Brown with tan interior, extra clean, 5 speed, air.
1984 Nissan Pickup - White, 5 speed, air, king cab.
1984 Nissan Pickup - Black, clean, 5 speed, air
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix Medium blue with blue velour interior, full power, extra clean.
1981 Oidsmobiie Cutiass Supreme Brougham - Green, fuii
power, extra clean.
1981 Monte Carlo Blue with white vlnyl top, extra clean.
1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Green, vlnyl top, extra clean!
BOBBY BARNHILL
LARRY HARRELL
HOLT
USED CARS
101 Hooker Road 756-3115
(M The Dally Reftectof, Qrenville. N.C.
03t Help Wanted
Clerical
Pitt COUNTY Employmwf OpportunifiM Tax Cltrk II SlarlliH) Salary sf.SaOilO.SM Tha potilion raquirM th ablllti tor perform responsible clerica attd technical work in receipt of taxes and tees and the prepara tipn and maintenance of fiscal
or related records A general knowledge of routine accounting and of standard office pro cedures and equipment is re quired The ability to effectively deal with the general public is essential Apply at Pitt County Finance Office. 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, NC J7M4 Deadline lor accepting acc l^lications IS May 23. IW at i PJ
SECRETARY WANTEOr FiJil
time to assist retail clothing buyer Individual must be able td work with purchase orders, manage inventory control, han die written and phone cor respondence, type and have a strong math background Per son must like ladies fashions. Non smoker preferred Good salary and ability to advance Apply Brody^s The Pla/a Mon day Friday,2 5pm
059 Help Wanted Medical
ART OR RRA Halifax Memo rial Hospital, a lVO bed acute care facility has an Immediate opening for an ART or RRA evening shift supervisor in our medical records department Responsibilities include super vision of 2nd shift employees and coding Inpatient and outpa tient records Position requires experience In ICDVcm and CPT 4 coding, abstracting, legal and accreditation knowledge
and supervisory skills Com puier knowledge is also desired HMH otters a competitive sala ry and excellent fringe benefits Interested candidates should apply to Personnel Department, tialltax Memorial Hospital. PO Drawer 1089, Roanoke R[apids. NC 27870 Phone 919 53S8I06 EOE
DENTAL HYGIENIST Full time, needed immediately Good salary and protit sharing Please call between 6 and 9 p,m , Monday Thursday lor more information 752 3948
^MERGNCV DEPARTMENT TECHNICIAN lEOTI . COORDINATOR
Onder the direction ol the ED t ead Nurse, tho EDT Coor qlnalor is responsible tor rnanaging the Communications Center and EOT staff in both patient care and radio room set Nngs
Applicants must possess a high school diploma, current N C EMT I certiticatlon. a minimum oil 1 year experience as an EMT
and dispatcher, an under star
ical system, working knowledge
standing ot NC emergency med I svstem, of FCC and FAA regulations.
strong communication and in tarpersonal skills Experience in a management role is prefer iy6
for prompt consideration, gleasecall (COLLECT) or mall your resume to
. Linda Burhans, RN, BSN
* Director ot Nursing Recruit ment
(919 ) 757 4843
: PITT COUNTY
:MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 4MEDICALCENTER
200 Stantonsburg Road Greenville. N C 27834
An Equal Opportunity.' 'Affirmative Action Employer
EPN needed for private prac ce Full or part lime position available Further information available by calling 355 5454 be tween 2 p m.and7p m
: MEDICAL^ .OPPORTUNITIES
NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL, 1 500* bed leaching hOMital in historic Wilmington, N.(; , only minutes from sunny Atlantic Beaches Is seeking the following professionals
1CD9CM CODER
ART preferred, with knowledge Of ICD 9 CM coding. Knowledge Of medical terminology, anato fhy and physiology
Medical
TRANSCRIPTIONIST
0 wpm typing with at least I
iear experience as a medical ranscrlptionist Medical re cords department or radiology department experience would be helpful Shift rotation
QUALITY ASSURANCE COORDINATOR
LPN or ART with quality review experience
UR COORDINATOR
Must be HN with at least 1 year experience in hospital or health care Requires experience in utill2dtion review
Qualified candidates should iubmil resume to
Personnel Department
NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
2131 S. 17th Street Wilmington, N.C. 28402
An EgualOpportunity Employer
THYSICAL THERAPIST Col lege graduate needed to work With professional firm $18K S20K Fee Paid Call Ted, 758 0541. Snelling 8, Snelling Per sonnei Services
REOiSTEREONURSES QuaT Ity, caring, community hospital with new wing has positions avaiable tor regislerea nurses Call Collect Carol Biggs Iredell Memorial Hospital Sidtesville NC 28*77 ( 704 ) 8 7 3 5661 EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SALES
REPRESENTATIVE
Part & Full Tima
GTK
Talaphono Syslams UNLIMITED INCOMES 758-5484
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
Large corporation as outstanding sales open mg lor a sales representative Individual must be local resident with managerial ability, ambi tion, and show progress tor age Business or sales background helpful fft requesting personal interviews please submit resume stating personal history, education, amd business experience
Writ#
Excalltnt Opportunity P.O. Box 1967 OrMnvlllt, NC 2783S
059 HlpWantd MMlical
OIRECTON or PfRSONNtL
This modertt, progressive 94 bed acute care general hospital is sekii>g art experienced, highly motlvaled individual to sarve as Director ot Personnel Must have strong problem solving and communications skills. Please submit a resume with cover letter to: Stuart H Fine, President, PO Box 1117, Lex ington, NC 27293 1117_
CLASSIPiib ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyors tor your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 106
060 HelpWanttd Miscellanaous
ANSERPHONE needs opera
tors tor its answering service Various weekend hours and 117 weeknight positions are open have the lollowing
Must qualifications
Good com
munication skills, good diction, handwi
Ity to work under pressure.
good spelling, good handwrilii excellenet listening ability ider
riling, , abfl
community oriented, will ingness to work diligently Call tor appointment after 12 W noon. Monday. AAay 12. 752 4163
AVON can help you earn that extra money tor your vacation Call 758 3159
BACKHOE OPERATOR Min
mum ot I year experience re quired Send replies to Farrior and Sons. Inc. PO Box 127. Farmville, NC 27828
BARMAID. No experience Call 757 0473
BRICK MASONS needed tor job
in Greenville area beginning April 28th, tlO/hour Call 63 2963,after* 30p m
DIRECTOR OF CONTINUING Education needed Minimum requirements include a Masters Degree (Adult Education Preferred), two years ad minlstrative experience in Coo tinuning Education in the North Carolina Community College System, availability tor day and evening work A full time twelve month appointment Applica lions and resumes must be re ceived by June 6, 1986. Position to be filled as soon as suitable applicant, is Identified Send ap plications and resumes to Dr Ron Champion, Dean ot Instruc lion, Beaufort County Com munity College. PO Box 1069, Washington. NC 27889 An equal opportunity employer
EVENING COUNTER person dry cleaning plant. 4 p m to p m , AAonday Friday Cash reg ister experience friendly good disposition apply in person. The Clothes Hanger 10 a m 4 p m Monday Friday. #1 Carolina East Center
EXPERIENCED ROOFING
personnel with quality workmanship history needeo. Eastern Coatings Inc 757 3355
EXPERIENCED REPORTER
wanted for general assignments feature beat at daily paper in N C mountains Preler layout experience, ability to use cam era Call Mike Jones (704) 652 J3I3
EXPERIENCED small engine mechanic Full time Call 830 1367 days. 752 5310 nights Keep calling
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Sunday. Miwil.lflpe
040 HtlpWantRd MitcRllantous
FTiFWFnnnr with hoalth cart ewerltnce prefer red. RMponslble for completion
reports for medical offlct/homa hoalth agtncy. Sand resuma to Emily Tael, P O. Box 40, Aurora, N.C 2700* EOE
HARO WORKING young person noodtd lor optical work ^ ptrience nectssary We will train the right person. No phono calls please. Apply In person to Mr Richard PTflman at Green ville Opticians. Doctors Park Building *1
NOME TELEPHONE workers needed tor survey. No soiling Experience preferred Send resume to Survey, PO Box 4257, Grtenville.NC 27134
HOMEWORKEbS wirecraft
production. We train house dwellers, tor details write. P O Box 223. Norfolk Va, 23501
HOUSECLEANING WORKERS wanted Must live within 2 miles of Groonville and have own transportation' Rtftrences re quired and experience prefer red Call Willis AAaid Service, 752 4043
HOUSEKEEPER wanted 2days a week, permanent job Nice family Excellent neighborhood Call answering service, leave moer.
name and nun
. 756 3944.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for national cash rtgistor opera tors AAust havt some experi ence in this area Full time, ex ceilent pay Ber>etits, profit sharing No phone calls Lowe's Company, apply AXonday 8 5
INTERIOR DECORATOR Es
tablished company needs expe rienced only people with 13 ears Salary plus commission all Ted, 7M054I. Snelling A
I
Snelling Personnel
LAB ANALYST Degree In chemistry or biology needed Experience desirable but not necessary si5K Call Ted, 758 0541, Snelling A Snelling Per sonnei Services
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georgt's Hair Oe signers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday. 10 5 30
LOOKING FOR WOMEN to work part time from home. Cell collect 793 9760from7 tOp.m
LOOKING FOR SETUP/ Service Personnel with experi ence in the training and start up eavy woodworking machn ery ana some basic electrical
knowledge. Extensive travel required and possible relocation to Statesville. Call 704172 9043
NEED DEPENDABLE helper tor lawn and yard work, some painting Anitlcipata about 10 hours work every other week E^^menl provided. If inter
. call 746 2329evenings
NEEDED experienced electri cians G B Electric. 355 6011 or 355 2093
NEW DELI Restaurant is now accepting applications tor days
and nights__
NI6HTIME COOK needed Ex perience in international cuisine Is a must Apply in person at Ramada Inn Interviews by ap pointmentonly EOE
CUSSIFIED DiSPUY
ROOFERS WANTED
Single Ply and Built-Up Reputable Firm'
Profit Sharing/Retirement Flan
Health insurance, life insurance, disability insurance and paid holidays. Top pay for | qualified roofers. Stable employment.
Greenville 758-2179 from 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
$3.45/hour to start
Positions avaiiabie full-time and part-time
Apply in person ONLY on Monday between 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm KINSTON, GREENVILLE, HAVELOCK, MOREHEAD CITY, GOLDSBORO & NEW BERN
pQQQQQQflQgmrannmTaiE
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION
WATER TREATMENT PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC
Salary Range $14,394-$22,443
Position availabla for person to ptrform skilltd machanical and alactrlcal work in tha Installation and rapair of spacializad aquipmant such as pumps, motors, valvas at tha Watar Traatmant Plant. Exparianca in plumbing, masonry and car-pantry is raqulrsd. Starting salary commansurata with axparianca and aducation.
, Application accaptad at Paraonnal Offica, Graan-vllla Utilitiss Commission, P. 0. Box 1847, Qraan-vllla, NC 27835-1847.
An Equal Opportunity Employar'
Checklist for choosy temporaries,
Does your present temporary help firm offer you:
J Free word processing training on this areas most popular brands&
ij Skill development courses in typing, spelling & punctuation?
n Life/Health Insurance?
The respect you deserve?
G Paid vacations and holidays?
We do!
^MANPOWER*
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118Reade Street 757-3300 EOE MiWH
IAaIa
ivVIP
AAiscell
taiMous
LOOKtNe FdfaMHcr panMm. Prafarably mala. Mutt baablatodriva 7277t.
Oparattan dm managar
F^es* AdfXTL bitcount 1 good marctwn Good bata and incontlva pay batad on axparl anca. A go-gat1ar. Oa^tmant flora laval axparianca datirabla. Writa Mm^: PO Box int. WathlngfonlNC 27IS9.
MANAGE* TkAll. Expan ding rattaurant naodt prog rattiva poopia to oparala and ralocata Fail pacad bwtinau. Start at SI2K. Earn at high at $30K or avan hi ' agar. Call Tad,
A Snalling Ptrtonnal
lighar at a man 7SI0S4I, Snalling
HelpV
Miscclle
neous
Paychecks AVAILABLE
S A S CAFETERIA now accep ting appllcaliont for cook poti tiont Exparianca praferred Good working condiiiont Great banafitt Apply in parton, Mon day-Friday, 8 10, 2:30 4 NO PKOWE CALLS
PHARMACIST Potitlon in prograttiva 217 bad community notpilal. Hotpital experiance prafarrcd Sand resuma or call collact: Irving Boyles. Iredell Memorial Hotpiial, Statasville, NC2M77 (704)173 5641 EOE
NO EXPERIENCE WILLTRAIN
Bagin a new and challanging caraer with Jonet and Pratned studiot at a travaling photo oraphar Wt are an interna fional photograpy company, tptcializing in childran t photography in major ratail stores To qualify you mutt ba dapandable, willing to work hard, able to travti full tima, lova to work with childran and own a lata modal automobile
Compentation :
Paid training Travel allowance Excallant banatit package Above average earnings Advancamant opportunif las
FOR AAORE DETAILS apply in person to
NC Job Service 3101 Bismark Street ON: AAay 12 (AAondy only) FROM 9am I2and 13
Equal Opportuntiy Employer
PARTS COUNTER CLERK GM experience helpful Send resume to P 0 Box 8268, Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
POSITION AVAILABLE Night counter person Atooday Friday Apply Hllicrest Lanes, Monday. Tuatay or Wednesday 10 a m 1 p m. No phone calls PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Person
nel Services, 355 7931_
PROFESSIONAL Dressmaking Service available. Call 830|. 1454 RETAIL MERCHANDISING Trainee Expanding company needs experienced or college background Super benefits. Advancement unlimited tlOK SI4K. Call Ted. 758 0541. Snelling A Snalling Personnel SCREEN PRINT now hiring first and second shift Apply in
rtrson Monday Friday, 2 6 arolina imprints. 7)5 Albemarle Avenue
SERVICE PERSON for heating and air conditioning Some ex perience required Apply in per ton, Larmar AAechanical i:on
tractors
SWIMMING TEACHERS wanted. Morning hours Must be willing to work patiently with children Call John Rose.
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately tor a marketing company Work Monday Friday, 5 30 9 30 pm S3 65 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses To work a little and make a lot call 756 3360 after 5 30pm
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY
Experienced automobile service technician Candidate must have good technical skills as well as good communication skills. This posi tion offers a competitive salary and an excel lent benefits package including medical insur ance and paid holidays. For an interview please contact; George James, Service Director
Bob Barbour, Inc.
Greenville. N.C. (919)355-7200
WANTED
Bright, energetic individual with initiative to manage Kinkos Copies, a progressive copy shop. Hard work, long hours rewarded with excellent benefits and salary. Varied educational/work experiences welcome. Send resume to:
KhAo's ReuioiMl Office
3410 Hillsborough street Raleigh, NC 27607
DODGES STORE
One of the finest convenience store chains in America with a location in the Greenville area. We need energetic dependable people for the following position:
Manager $20.OCX)-$25,000 Yearly 'Assistant Managers $4.00-$4.25/hour Full and Part time Clerks $3 75-$4 00/hour 'Third shift pays an additional 25 per hour
Our full-time employees enjoy paid vacations and excellent opportunity for advancement. Immediate position available
The Dodges Store
3209 Memorial Drive Greenville, NC Between 8 AM-5 PM
EXECUTIVE SALES PILOT LIFE FINANCIAL SERVICES
Is seeking an aggressive, personable individual in the Greenville area who has the capacity & desire for a professional career in Financial Planning. College or equivalent background desired. Previous sales experience helpful but not mandatory. 2 years or more resident of the Greenville area. Professional training program & school at our expense. New office quarters, handsome financial package & fringe benefits. For interview send resume to:
Personnel Director
PO Box 468 OrMnviilG, NC 27835-0468
PATIENT CARE MANAGER
Neonatal Intensive Care Unit
Excellent management level opportunity for RN with BSN preferred and a minimum of 3 years clinical experience to include some management and sound background in neonatalogy Our 2l bed NICU IS seeking a dynamic, career-oriented professional to provide leadership in this exciting area.
CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER provides outstanding benefits, frequent opportunities for continuing education and a high degree of professional autonomy for RNs at the management level in a decentralized nursing department. To inquire turlhar, contact or call ^ COLLECT (919) 3234646:
ParsonnGl OGpartment
CAPE FEAR VALLEY MEDICAL CENTER
PO Bo> 2000 FtyMtmllM, NC 28302
An Equal Opportuntty
Emp|!
yarMIF
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS nMdtd to work for 100 ytar old nationwidt company Perma nant part tima poiitions morn ing and evening hour* available Salary plus Mnuses Phone 355-7106 to arrange an interview
HelpV
AAisceila
neovs
TRAINEE POSITION available
lor high Khool graduate with mechanical background Earn while you learn this trade. Call Ted. 751 0541. Snelling A Snell ing Personnel Services
U. S. COAST GUARD The Law
On The Sea An armed service and more Reserve and rcbular enlistment opportunities Prior military service welcome Call collect Morehead City, NC (9)9) 726 4774
VACANCIES: Band D'-ector. Spanish Teacher Tnomasville City Khools Deadline for ap plication May 16, 198* Contact Superintendent, 40C Turner Street. Thomasville, NC 273*0 (919) 475 1386
WANTED: Ae'Obic Instructors Experience necessary Apply at The Spa Health Club Soutnpark Shopping Center
WINGATE AND TAVtOSMAlD THANSPOkTAIiON Albany, OA
Professional drive's are needed immediately lor our future Greenville. NC terminal Must be 25 years of age with a minimum of 3 years over the road, multi slate experiance. Excellent driving and work re cord required Starting pay I9t'mile (paid wecxly) Group health and life insurance pro vided and a bonus program that can pay you up to S300 year For a secure future call the Salety Departmtr* at auo 334 7087 EOE
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WAITRESS ONNhdabia parson
naadadtor full tIma waHratt position. Hours, 104pm . AAort day teturday. Apply in parson at Papai's Pina Oan, 421 Graanvilla Boulevard
061
HtlpWantRd
Salts
AGCREIV?faia^^s
natdad Full and part tima Ap
fly WOOW or sand resuma to 304 vans Street Established ac counts transportation a must For more information call 758 1171
caAeer opportunity Wa
are a leading national growth appliance company continually opening new branches We need man and women who are arh bitious and growth minded to staff these branches Now hiring manufacturer reps, assistant managers and branch manag ers Benafits If you are inter ested we can give you earning opportunity of 550 day while learning Commission, bonus incentives Only apply if-you are ready to start work immediate ly 1 800-472 9400
00 YOU NEED extra income' Interested in a career Call this number tor both 919 883 0884 or 795 3885
EXPERIENCED HOME Im provemenf salesman needed to work tor nation's largest retail company Leads furnished No overnigh
salesman Phone 355 ?I08 to ar rangean interview
polen
ght travel 50K plus liat for aggressive
FASTENER SALES I year ex perience or more needeo S25K Fee Paid Can Ted, 758 0541 Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
H
A
S
T
I
N
G
S
1984 Mercury Lynx
~Stock 2138
only $132 mo.
Only 295* down
(Cash or trade)
Sailing price 54.995. W momh/12.000 mile werrenly. 48 monthe. 15 5% APR. with epproved ciedil. I4x end Hcenee not included.
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
lWi Street A 264-8tpevi GreeimUe. NC 9l-75aoil4
m NOT JUST, ITSANAC^mjRE
ADVANCE YOUR CAREER AS A NAVAL MEDICAL SERVICE CORPS OFFICER
As a Navy Officer you will enjoy a highly desireable lifestyle, have competitive salary and benefits, and get responsibility fast. The Navy has immediate openings in:
* Clinical Psychology
* Industrial Hygiene
* Optometry
* Pharmacy
* Physical Therapy
* Podiatry
For more information, send your resume to, or call:
HM1 Pat Keeling, 801 Oberlin Rd. Suite 120, Raleigh, N.C. 27605 1-800-662-7231
PURCHASING
ASSISTANT
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO committed to becoming the premier research based pharmaceutical company in the US, is currently seeking a Purchasing Assistant
Tne major duties of tne position are to issue and expedite purchase orders and to resolve invoice problems Also, this assistant will maintain files and prepare correspondence tor Managers. Agents arid Buyers and handle tneir phone calls and routine business when they are away trom the office
Qualified candidate must possess tnree years experience in purchasing or equivalent combination ot education ond expenence will be considered individual must be self motivated and able, to identity and solve problems Well developed ottice Skills With the apiiity to work with tigures and familiarity with lyoewriter adding machine and calculator a must Candidate must have good orai ana written communication skills
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO offers a competitive salary a comprehensive oenefits plan and good working conditions Individuals interested in career growth m the pharmaceutical industry should send resume or request an application by May 23 1986 from
Personnel Department
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
An l^ual OH*>tviii*v/ AHiimaliv. Actia.
Wellcome
PO Box 1887 Grtnvill NC 27834
PURCHASING
AGENT
Hardee's Food Systems Restdutanl Equip ment Department is giowiny, creating an opportunity for a Purchasing Agent at our headquarters in Rocky Mount, North Carolina,
As a Purchasing Agent you will procure restaurant related equipment from approved vendors for our warehouse and tor direct shipments at the most favorable cost and terms
Qualified candidates will bring to the job some business education at the college level. Purchasing related experience prefer red. Knowledge ol restaurant equipment, drafting, blue print reading, or equipment fabrication is helpful
Hardee's offers a comprehensive benefits plan as well as competitive starting salary. For consideration forward resume which must include current salary to;
Hardwws Food Systems, Inc. Corporate Employmani Oapartmant PO Box 1619 ST Rocky Mount, NC 27801
naiaBEr.
HTere Proud of What We Do.-----
061
HalpWantad
Salas
CREATIVE SALES
S*ll ttw Sowtti. FirtMt jingle and radio production to rwiorwl componitf bOMtd wlftiln an hour drivo of your homo, A 12% ckM rate will make you 850,000 per year. Only 14 pitch# par week Every ale tool you need and an extansi training program 20-25% commiasion Media ar ad agtncy ale background hSpM. Ctoter only If you Hke mutk and moaty, this i your job! fmume to: In-tluencc Creative Service. ItM Wf Lee Street. Greenibid% NC 27403
IMARKETING/SALES r anexe > posit the opi as far
abilities and pertormanca can Nat
nity Looking tor an axcit^and challenging sales position? One that offers you the opportunity to grow and go as far as your
lili"
take you? National insurer, noted for its high level ot com pensation and training assistance, is seeking sales rep resentatives for a stable building situation
Some sates experience is a plus, but not necessary Send us a resume and a letter telling us about yourself and your obitc tives to Markating. PO Box IM7. Greenville, NC 27835 An Equal Opportunity Employer. M/ F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
HtlpWontotf
SrIrb
mOUStftlAL W*Ly com pany looking lor an axpprlMcad admMittrator. Must havt afflca managamant skillt, purchaaing skills, and Maida salas aWllt^ Sand rasuma to: Administrator, P.O. Box 1427, Grainvlllo, NC 27134.
MNAOlftNtf*AlNE Sacura yodr Mura now with Zip Mart. You will hava tha
MHi oti4Hopin9 onn. A
""ixsyw"*
your iniwidual prOg^ will prapara you for aR gapacts ol ganaral oparalioRs managa mant and sfort aupondslon. You will Morn aur p^^ mathods ot sucoi and apply lhai sterot^ your lactionj schoojQ|j||utian; ratail anco.'^Hwship abllitiat; _ axcallanrienmunication skll . ara raquirod Wiilingnoai to' ratacalsvary important
You'H earn a competitiva salary (avan while training), hava comprehensive banafits and ad vancamontpotantial Tofindout more, sand your rasuma with salary history to
Northern Division AAanager C/0 Zip Mart 24 Third and Brown Streets Washington, NC 27819
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MANAGER
*20,000-*25,000
(Salary and commission)
Fast growing family owned, convenlencd stor* chain is looking for local area person to manage our convenience store in Greenville. Applicant must be self starter, hard worker wanting to gel ahead and a people person. Company will train managers on merchandising operation and accounting controls Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on manager's performance. Benefits include excellent base salary and commissions, annual paid vacation and group insurance plan available. Previous management experience required.
If interested, apply at:
DODGES STORE
3209 S. Memorial Driva Greenvilla, NC
PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY
BUILDING CODES INSPECTOR
Salary Range $15,a04-$24,120
The position requires the ability to perform technical inspection of all phases of building construction. Level 2 certification is preferred. The ability to work harmoniously with the general public is essential. The position is available effective July 1, 1986.
Deadline for accepting applications is Friday, May 16.1986 at 5:00 P.M.
Apply at:
Pitt County Finance Office
1717 West Fifth Straat Graanvilla, NC 27834 (919)752-2934
ABSOLUTE FARM EQUIPMENT
AUCTION
Leroy Everette & Earl Tripp
Rt. 4, Greenville, N.C. (Falkland)
Saturday, May 17,1986 10:00 A.M.
DIRECTIONS. From Falkland. N C.. at the intersection of Hwy 43 and Hwy 22 take Rural Paved Road 1247 tor approx 2 miles bale on letl
TRACTORS:
jo6n Omi* 44 9, S cyi PiMw. qu4d. line* U4n> CM ml .C 1 Mlt SlMl (mat* IWMI4. (2000 IMS.)
MtuWT Fweuton 11SS, VI Nikint OWMI. 4 le HH.IM kint. (2 IM4 Ou4l >4<llau <Hltl4), SW ol IS-4-ai dU4lt (2.244 Ivt)
MatM* F4>(uuh IIU. S cyl. dlo*#!. 4 tp HRow kanx. 2 poM canopy top. 2 Mil dual romoM outloix H< ol 1t-4-lS dull!
JoTin Ooo*o 2S40. cyl. dwaol. I >p M-loio eanx 2 Mlt dual lomoM oulwia II2S7 krai
MtMOy rotgutan 2SS. 4 cyl. dioool. 4 tp. HKoa utna.. duW looiow eutMt (2.M) kri)
Mataoy Foreuton 2SS. 4 cyl dwtal. 4 IP HRow kani. ramow control outW Aim Ckoimort 170.4 cyl. diOHl. 0 *p.. HKow Irranx dual romola ouMoM Jthn Ooora 40 4 cyl oa>. 4 Uana
COMBINE:
MtiMy ForguMn S40. I cyl dloaol angina. Mtndord kiox. cab tValr cond tmw cuitar, t144 4-roui corn kaadai tj grain ubM (uMd Ikraa taatontl
TRUCKS:
OMC 1172 ImoiM atMIOi. kac ton. VO angina. 4 tp Irant.. 2 ip raai ane, td' awtal body. 4 grain rtxt Ford tgrg, (m MOOK Vt. a ap. is* tlaai dump body
Ford 1174, two Ian buck. Vt, 4 ip
BULK BARN:
12) Lotto I2S rack, ad IxaO. kxcaUent akapa Lacaiae apprm a I2i mUat aoulk at Falkiaiid an Hwy 42 iainaa cloaM ta muoda. tciOH tram iarman'a Aula Sami
(21 Lang IS Oat. ok limd Lucalad ap-prai 2 mkta narlk al Falkland an Hy 4) Cmm Otiai 4 Ciaak bnoga. on HI uppatn
|2| Lang IS la. kk krao. and Ul Kotnaaa IS lot, ok Ikkd iacaiad treik OatMW. turn nglw at Faadan Oroa. One and Onil Oarnat apprat Vy mlM an
wimonlhiiiu dfl
KMC 4-ro Met r/Hytfro8or<er, ttywal. How Markar, S pt KMC *nm CkM. tarian. aoaiar. S pi KMC 4vat> CulL, I pl.
Manlen PuN tyga Mac kartaw. 34 blada akamoatklng karteai (3) Lang ] Paanut CataMnaa Hardaa 5 Srda lay Cunar, kyeal. 1 pl MatMy Farguten 244 Front End Loadar luo Long draw Tabaeeo Marta Mar wAuin tabla
13) Had Long draw Tobaooe Maryaatat tUlurn tabla
MaOMy Fargutun 12' Puk lypk Grain DrM. 17 ipoul
Httatnaltaiwl 400 Cycta PtanMr. Pyk lypa.torptiM
IntarnattaiMl 440 Cycle Plantar. PuN type. kydra.-tnat mirkar. Fart anak Maaaay Parguaan 4vaat piatnat, I pl
rlMtO gal. ptaaHc dnmw. S pi
(Oil
CM. gat krad.
Location Fram Oraantllta. at MMraac-ken at 204 and Hwy tl ablarMtir 'a AOKl taka Hwy II aaulk PaM Carakn* taai Mak and taka nati btaca lap la Wa ngni lainM aeptaaakeiaiy I V| iMiat an tall
EQUIPMENT:
Raanokt l-uw AuMMWlic Piimai 4 cyl Sard gtk. kppuig naad new chama t< lakani caneN>an
PtHNU 2-ton AMa Toaacoa Prmiat. CkF tar Oat Oaletaiioit. Pakiggatt nitiiMa luaa AulamHlc Primar. 4cyl PatdgM lOOalkbalWr
-MaoMy Fargaaan 120. IIII Puk tyga Olac karraa. Fata wkiga. II btaeaa Maaaay Fargaaaaa IS n Pa lypa Dtac
Pud
lypa. barrad 6 latt anack Fard 4/ld braakkig plan AMa Ckakaart UI4 braaking pton. I pl OllMr Nil IkkdMaum inaklag Plan (4| Sana Flank
Paulk 3-ren Patnul Plan. I pi
iomg 2-ron Paaiwl Pton. S pi
Oanay. Pud lypa Sproadar
(4) Panal tu# Tiadara
Jakn Daara 220 1? It. cantar laW puu
lypa dtaa karran. 40 htada
VadaX ran Nppar Oaddat. S pi
iiMaMn 4 ran NaMng Culi. WWrt.
anack
KMC 4 ton KoAno CaM.. S pi Waada I li SMa toy Cunar. I pi King Otac Hanan. S gi Aikt Cktunati 14 Senom plan. 1 pi tantn I kna Cktaol Plan. S pl JaknMn 4 tan Sprtyar. Irakar lypa rnim gai ptatUc tank
IRHiOATION EUIFMEN1.
Apprui ISINin.al4lnckCllwOlilrrlgA bon pipe
Canunanlal dad SaM Molar Mlarktay Pump
krtgntari PIpa Ttaltat
PinWuig, hnm Cun., nrtatl taara. 1
P<
Maaaay Parguaan Ivan CuX.. I pl 4vnn aprayar, ISO gal plaadt drum, 1
Cala bran PMMdi odMrt. larmMilpi li-dnaaMaaiplan. Spi
kiSpi
tann Daara Iprayori
IS II Lgulp T'tdai. maul Pamt
a/naadbady
2 nonwutada bar irakart
Nol absoiul#
MoM of thit quipnMint has baan ahaltorad and ! tiald raady. Call Mr Bvaralta for Intormatton at 752-7B44 or 712-7137.
THU:
Ciah or peioonei chack on day ol eaia foi total due. All pioparly is sold where is as it. with no wiitgntlm implied Announcameni on sale day iMies prgcadence ovar primad m|H0"4i
RMrBELL A AMIKN
Ml
HlpWanttd
Sales
potbmo ca*tow s*i Rp
"pira'ws:
^ULL TIME. You will lov* the #KclttnQ atmosptMrt and ale surroundings; hav fun ba^ ing craativa witt) baautiful fash ions; aarn abova avaraga salary o bacoma
part of tha Brody's nam of pro-f^onal salas associatas Apply Brody's. Tha Plaia, Monday Thursday. 2 5.
MATIONiM- CORPORATION axpanding In. tha PIN araa Wa will hira 3 paopla that ara honast and nMt to halp call on our prasant custontars and contact polantlal now accounts. Company banafits Earnings potan tial MOO par weak while laarn Ing. Call 75* 3861.
NEED SALESMAN for larga moblla home company. Draw ion Only
plus commission
export
encad need apply John Dudley Homes, 214 West Graanvllia Boulevard, across from Sheraton
TORTRAITCONSLTANT
EXPERIENCED
Cain too 521 4611, Batty Prailay ^OFESSIONAL SALES CoT lage degree with 2 years sales axparianca handling office business form *1|IC$24K, Fee Paid Call Ted, 7M 0541, Snelling & Snelling Parsonnal Services
REAL ESTATE ANTTIS ara an established agency and are looking tor a few go(^ peo plo If you are experienced or new in the business and want to work In a team oriented an vironmant give us a call at 756 3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sufphan
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
MipWanttd
Stes
MORILE HOME Salesperson. ^ wa grow agam!l^ cwr w plus commission while
wniiv
StifFiUssi;:
North Carolina. Due to rapid insion w ting for Si
~fro
--------- rapid
axpamlon wa are now li^-. viewing for sales trainee. If you hjp<ng *nd communkata wjil with others and desire verage Income, call An V Anderson (919) 462 2021.
route salesman needed Immediately for local wholasale compamny. Must have sales experience. Call 758-3568.
SALES POSITION available for honest individual in mobile home sales. Salary plus commission, opportunity for ad vancement. Apply in person with resume to Conner Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard
SALESPERSON for computer supplies and accessories. Previous sales experience re quired. Commission only. Reply to Computer Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.
SEEKING AMBITIOUS
motivated individual for sales position with growing
at
automobile dealership. Greal income potential and good company benefits. Call Tom Massey for appointntent at 746 4032. SUMMER OPENINGS. Are you a hard worker? If the answer is yes, read on. This message Is for you. We offer high pay for good work, flexible Tvours, college student awards program. Call 756^711 EOE.
WANTED: Experienced parts counter salesperson for estab llshed Greenville auto parts store, salary n^tiable Send resume to P O Box 4187, Greenville, NC 27836
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
SUPERVISORY NURSE J
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO, committed to becoming the premier research based pharmaceutical company in the U S . is currently seeking a Supervisory Nurse
Responsibilities of the position include:
Supervises Medical Center Staff
Manages pre* employment periodic physical programe and heetth evaluation and acreening programs.
Provides, plans and promotat prompt and affactlva madical aaaiatance for amployeaa.
Provides prevantativa health care through health counseling and promotion of wellness activities.
Recommends changes in policies and procedures which benefit the Company and employees.
Works with management to address health care needs and solve related problems.
Qualified candidate will possess a BS in Nursing or be a Nurse Practitioner with three years occupational health care experience Supervisory experience required Must have excellent oral and written communication skills and the ability to communicate with all levels of personnel Ability to handle stress and/or emergency situations efficiently with a high degree of discretion
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO offers a competitive salary, a comprehensive benefits plan and good working conditions Qualified applicants should send resume detailing education, training, work history and salary requirements by May 23, 1986 to
Personnel Department
NO AGENCY REFERRALS OR PHONE CALLS. PLEASE
BURROUGHS WELLCOME CO.
An Eqwol OMortunity/ AMirmotivG Action fmployof
WeOcome
PO Box 1887 GrMnville NC 27834
130 E. Greenville Blvd.
(Beside Greenville TV)
355-2193
1986 OMsmobile Calais Supreme 2
door, beautiful, loaded including power seats, power locks, power windows, cruise, stereo. Like new.
1984 Mercury Copri * Black, automatic, stereo, air condition, 6 cylinder, sporty.
1983 Mercury Grand Marquis 2 door,
maroon, fully loaded, all power, under 30,000 miles.
1983 Chrysler LeBaron 2 door, gray and black, power seats, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control.
1983 Chevrolet Coprice Ckusic v s,
power windows, power seats, power locks, clean interior,
1982 Buick Electra Estate Wogon Beautiful family wagon, all power, 3 seats, very clean.
1982 Buick Electra Limited 4 door, fully equipped, low mileage.
1982 Ford Country Squire Wagon low
mileage, local owner, fully equipped.
1981 Toyota Cressidn Extra clean, low mileage. This Is really a nice car!
VANS AND TRUCKS
1985 Ford Customized Von 2 tone blue, power windows, power locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, sport wheels, 2 extra captain's chairs, super nice.
1984 Chevrolet Silverado Tilt wheel, cruise control, power windows, power door locks, extra nice!
1983 Mozdo B2000 Sport Pickup sii
ver, dual mirrors, automatic, air condition, under 40,000 miles.
1982 Chevrolet Custom Dehiie Pickup
Beige and tan, power locks, power windows, tilt wheel, cruise control.
1982 Dodge Von - Prospector Package. 318 engine, automatic, air condition, low mileage.
SEVERAL WORK VANS
In Stock From $995.00
Most Cars Qualify For 24 Months, 24,000 Milas Sarvlcs Contracts
Vans Customized To Your Needs
See
Edlwhw
UmWWmmm
lac., mum afffrs a M hw sarvka 98 M8t al af faar ear aaaSa. Oar larvfca sparhasal b ras by Taay Avary ha b a vary baaait mm mfmk faachaab. Caaw hy aa4 awaf Taay far al yaar
vbaaMMI
T
Ml
Help Wanted Sates
hAL ESTATS AGlNt$ Wt are an aitablitbad agtncy and ara looking for a fav good pao pb. If you ara axperlaitiMd or ntw in fflt butinau and want to work In a team orlanfed an vironmant givt us a call af 756-3000 or 75A5m, ask for Gtorge Sufphan.
M2
Help Wanted Teachers
ITS
BIOLOGY INSTRUCTOR to auuma rtaponUblIlty for tho coliaga fransftr biology coursa AAust ba abla to taach human anatomy and physiology, microbiology and basic chamis try courses Masters In biology with strong chemistry
background Soma community collaM experience preterrea. Position available June 23. Last
date to accept applications June 2. Confect Personnel OeiMrf ment, PIff Community College, PO Drawer 7(X)7, Greenville, NC 756-3130, extension 289 AMir motive Action, Equal Opportu nity Employer
PART TIME INSTRUCTORS needed to teach anatomy and physiology tor Allied hcalfh stu dents, microbiology and in organic, organic and blochamis try. Masters degree in biology for biology courses and masters
In chemistry for chemistry courses Some community col lege experience preferred. Last date to accept aMllcafions July 1. Conlacl Juiiih Aa^rax, Pirt Community College, PO Drawer 7007, Greenville, NC 7S631M. extension 270. Affirmative Ac tion. Equal Opportunity Employer
043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades
EXPERIENCED insulation in stallar. Commercial and resi denfial. Valid driver's license Call 752 1154
EXTERIOR WALL ap
pllcators plasters. Job infer view will be held at 3439 South Memorial Drive, Hampton Inn, 7a.m.-3:30p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
043 Help Wanted TechnicalATra^s
AMSBSN^Tde^foS^
sfafowldt paging system which will require special designed single board computers We desire to contract or pay by the hour e person to do the software development. Mlcropressor type not yet specified 8008. 6502 or Z80 acceptable Call John Askew at 752 4163 It Interest e^ 12:00 noon, Monday. May
ASPHALT PAVING Company, Raleioh, NC needs paving oper ator lute and rollarman. also owerienccd supervisor Cell 1 78T6S93; after 7p m I 876 3425
ORAFTSPERSON. Consulting has im Individual
------- .w. technical
drawing with ability to work with ink on mylar. Previous experience with consulting firm is preferred but not required Permanent position with good benefit package including profit shoring and retirement Send resume and examples of work In confidence to Olsen Associates, Inc., PO Box 93, Groenville, NC 278354093 EOE
DRAFT5PERSON. (
Engineering firm mediate opening for with aptitude tor
043 HtlpWanted TRchNtoalftTradtB
DRIVERS Tractor Trailer KLLM New Atlanta office now hiring! Must be 24 with 2 years experience 1 lOO 647 7610 (Monday Friday)
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Immediate opening for an elec Ironic technician. Salary com mensrate with experience. Send resume to Technician, P.O. 3o* 1062, Wiliiannston, NC 27092
EXPERIENCED ROOFER
wanted with tools C L Lupton Company, 752 6116
SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 756 0333..
SEWING MACHINE Mechanic Experience necessary. Ex cellent growth potential. Send resume to: Sewing machine Mechanic, P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
THE UNITED STATES COMMUNiaTIONS CORP.
IS ACTIVELY LOOKING FOK MARKETING DIKEaOIS TO DIREQ OUR SALES AND PURIIC RELATIONS TEAM
A SPECIAL SPEAKER WILL BE EXPLAINING THE PART TIME AND FULL TIME EARNING POTENTIAL AT THE AYDEN U.S.C.C. MEETING HALL EVERY TUES. AND THURS. NIGHTS AT 7:30 PM 3 DOORS DOWN FROM SOUTHERN BANK ON S. LEE ST.
NM MORE INFORMATION: aU 919-744-2130 PIEASI LIMIT YOUR aiU FROM 11:00 PM TO 12:00 PM AND 4:00 PM TO 4:00 PM
INDUSTRIAL
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS
We have positions available tor all areas of industrial work including torklitt operators, machine operators, assemblers and much more. An excellent opportunity Apply in person. Tuesday, May6,9 0011:00am
ANNE'STEMPORARIES,INC.
Wilcaf Execulive Center 223 West 10th Street Greertville, NC 758-6610
MAINTENANCE MAN needed
tor large epartntenl complex Experience required. *4 SO hour plus benefits Apply at Tar River Estates between 9 and 12
NEEDED TRANSPORT Driver Must have 5 years txperlerKc in long distance driving Hard worker. Maintain good driving record. No ovrnTght stays. Physical exam required upon employment Pay commission bases only Reply to Transport
Driver, POr -----
NC 27835.
> Efox 1967, Greenville,
NOW ACCEPTING sppllcatlons tor experienced journeymen and helpers in the following In dustriat trades piping welders and titters, sandblasters, paint ers, electrical and instrumentation. Only reliable hardworking persons need ^ly. Robert's Welding A Contractors. Highway 11 South, WIntervllle,
WASHINGTON, NC printing firm has immediate opening tor typesetting and layout. Full or part time available Send resume to P.O. Box 67, Washington, NC 27889
WORKING FOREMAN position with company speclaliiing in pre-englneered metal building construclon. Applicant to have experience in erection, decking, insulating and trim out of pre engineered metal buildings. Supervisory experience a must Salary negotiable Call 752 3779
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
043 Htip Wanted Tadinkal 0 Tradtt
SEWINGMACHINE
OPERATORS
TRAINEES
Ntedtd at Btrce Manutactur ing. Highway 11 By pass. Grit ton
SIDING AND BOXING carpen
ter Hourly pay Call after 7p.m 1 946 8731
SURVEY CREW Consulting Engineering/Surveying firm has Immadlate openings for in strument men and rodntan/ chainman Good benefit package including health and life insurance, profit sharing and retirement Send resume to Olsen Associates, Inc.. P.O Box 93. Greenville, NC 27835 0093 or call 919 752M37 to rcouast employment application. EOE SURVEY INSTRUMENT man and Survey Helper Civil Engineering Company seeking applicants with experience Competitive salaries, benefits, and working conditions are of tered for permanent, full ime employment Submit resume or call Rivers A Associates, Inc., PO Box 929. Groenville. NC 27835; 919 752 4135
WANTED: 1 plumber, experl anced, qualltlod to work alona, needs 40 hours per week mini mum. likes to come to work on time. If you quality please cell 756 8970
044 Work Wanted
ALL TYPES of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates Dependability. 355-7523.
BACKHOE WORK Small machine. Footings, water lines 756 5952
CALL THE Kelly M Girls to clean your Iwne, companies, etc. 11 cleaning service. Call 94A6046
CARPENTER WILL DO
renovations, remodtling, decks, additions, etc No job loo small. Call 355-2622 attar 5 p.m.
CAT SITTING by a true cat lover Your pel will be happier at home while you are away. Call 752 4043
EXPERIENCED Painter, rea sonable rates. Interior and exte rior. Scott PaHerson, 750 9125.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs
Contact
QUALITY LEASING
300fe S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
355-5099
CITY DODGE
' /'^AMERICA
GIVEAWAY!
CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH
CITY DODGE CHRYSLER PLYMOUTHS THANKS AMERICA GIVEAWAY!
City Dodge Chrysler Plymouth is giving owoy this new 1987 Dodge Omni America. All you need to do is come by City Dodge and register to win. The cor will be given owoy of 4 55 p.m. on May 24, 1986 of City Dodge Chrysler Plymouth on Hwy. 70 West Goldsboro You must be 18 years old or older and a licensed driver to register. No purchase necessory and you must be present to win Winner will be responsible for all applicable taxes, fogs, ond licensing fees So come by ond register (or a 1987 Dodge Omni America.
FINANCING
NOW AVAILABLE
OVER
250
NEW
CARS
&
TRUCKS
IN
STOCK!
CASH BACK INCENTIVES UP TO
1000
EASTERN CAROLINAS LARGEST INDOOR NEW CAR SHOWROOM"
WE DON T WANT TO BE NO. 1 JUST THE BEST . . .
fflRVSLFR
Dodge
CITY DODGE
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Hwy. 70 W. Goldsboro, Dealer 2124 Phone 734-8803
Th Dally Reflector. Qrnvlll, N.C.
044 Work Wanted
FOR A PROFESSIONAL Job
hIra a protessianal. 20 yaars ax parlanca Jateo Ramodaling and Construction work Can 7584755
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All typas ot ramodaling and rapalrwork, room additions, docks, kitchan cabinats No job too small. Fraa astimates Don nia Moore. 7524830 attar 6
HOME REPAIRS, ramodaling, cabinats, privacy fencing, docks, garages, storage build Ing I can fill all your carpentry needs Call 756 720b tor astlmata._
HOME REPAIR, Improvement, ral carpentry, frim, deck. j Expartencad, consider any lob. Haddock Construction. 756 3^.355 7866
ICEMAKER REPAIRS or in stallation Call 752 3638 attar 5 Mp.m.
ganara
fence
INTERIOR, Exterior Painting, carpentry repair work, cloaning houses 355 5268 attar 5 pm
INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing Smith Servlets, 746 4595 or 3557476
JIMMY'S LAWM MOWING Service. Call 757 1957
LAWN MOWER SERVICE, blade sharpening, carburetor adiustminls, oil changes, tuna ups and a complete repair servlet Pick up and delivery available 756 5285
MIDDLE AOED widow would Ilka to care for elderly lady in their home 752 5527
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
SundRy, My11,1986 Q.5
044 WorkWanttd
MltCNELL OOF^ lectrical Contractor, Water Pump Sales and Service Quality work at a fair price Days I 5 30. 355 7502, ntghts/emergencies. 752 3037
MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service FeriHUation, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding aoriation. clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance Call 747 8380
MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, steps, walks and repairs Free estimates Call Bret at 746 2849
PAINTING. Interior .'exterior Remodeling, decking, mobile home repair and root coating F^te^flmales Cali 752 135I or
PAINTING Interior, exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates Call Tom 758 0904
PAPERING. INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal Call Don English. 756 7010
PROFESSIONAL Dressmak ing You choose the pattern, no tions and fabrics Also curtains and children's clothing Call 752-6853 tor appointment
REMODELING, carpentry, staining 20 years experience Call 752 0091
SEAMSTRESS makes clothes and alterations Call 825 0666
SHALLOW WFLIS dniied First 30 foot. tISO Includes pipe and point 823 7114. Tarboro
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
044
Work Wntd
SMALL JOBS UNLlMTfie; additions, docks, garages, rough and finish carpentry, remodel '<xHlng
TIRED OF SLOPPY Cleaning? Call me! I will clean offices and homes thoroughly at reasonable and attordabfe prices 757 0474 anytime
WALSTON MACHINE And
Repair Works Repair and sharpen stamping die's, mig welding fabrication, prqcision machine shop service, pick up and delivery For more intor motion call 827 4860 Monday Friday. 8 5_
WANTED: Grass mowing work. Both residential and comnter. cial Large or small lawns Call 756 3494
WIZARD WINDOW WASHING.
Commercial'residential Low rotes 8360076 before 9
048 Antiques
ANTIQUES
J A B's Hii
and Collectibles.
A B's Hidden Treasures in Stokes, beside Tyson Brothers Open Saturday 9 6. Sunday 2 6
ANTIQUE DINING ROOM table and 6 new Windsor chairs, S550, ideal tor beach 756 2328
049
Auctions
FOR ALL YOUR auction needs rontar* floyj Auction A
Really Company, Wasnmgton, N C 946 6007-
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
i
SAF^ Safe Buy MjfUsedCars
LATE MODEL USED CARS
1986 COUGAR
Dark Charcoal With Charcoal Interior C A171TI
12.000 Miles. Local One Owner........................Vd
1985 COUGAR XR 7 TURBO
Ford Factory Demo, C A17CI
Silver Exterior, Loaded!..............................
1985 MERKUR XR4T1 C A17I7I
Loaded, 4000 Miles..................................O/WH!
1985 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS, LS
Red With Red Velour Interior Loaded, C A171TI
Local Trade Approximately 10,500 Miles.................9/mV d
1985 MERCURY LYNX WAGON
Dark Charcoal Exterior with
Red Interior, Automatic, Air, C A17CI
Power Brakes, AM/FM, 20,000 Miles f Ori Vd
1984 DATSUN 300 ZX
Charcoal Exterior, Extra Clean, C A1 7CI
27.000 Mites........................................O/Wd
1984 MERCURY LYNX
2 Door, Maroon, Automatic, Air,
Power Steering, Power Brakes, C A1 7CI
Good Buy......... ,o/mVd
1984 LINCOLN MK VII LSC
Dark Gray With Dark Gray Interior One Owner,
Loaded. 25,000 Miles, Excellent Buy C A17CI
Save Thousands ...................................Vd
1984 MERCURY CAPRI
Automatic, Air, Power Steering & Brakes, C A17IT
Sun Roof, Loaded, Very Sporty, 11,000 Miles.............V d
1983 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS
Dark Blue With Red Leather Interior, 34,000 Miles, C A1f
Formal Roof, New Tires, Excellent Buy..................V 12
1983 FORD ESCORT WAGON
Pewter Exterior, Air, New C A L 7FI
Tires, Very Economical...............................o/Wd
1983 FORD ESCORT
2 Door, Beige, Automatic, Air C A \ 71? I
Power Steering And Brakes, Good Buy..................o/A V d
1982 PEUGEOT 505 S CA17i:f
Loaded, Diesel, Automatic............................vj/A V d
1982 CHEVROLET CAVALIER
2 Door Hatch Back. Type 10, CAL 7CI
4 Speed, Air, Light Blue Metallic.......................9/A V d
1981 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO c A17V:i
V6, Automatic, Air, Very Clean........................). 9/A V 11
1981 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS
Black Exterior With Red C A L 7CI
Interior, Loaded............ ..................... 9/A V 11
1981 DATSUN 280Z
5 Speed, Air, New Tires C A1 7CI
43.000 Miles ............................ 9/AVl!
1981 DATSUN B 210 WAGON
Low Miles, 4 Speed, Good CAL7I?f
Economical Transportation................. 9/A V 12
TRUCKS & VANS
1984 GMC STARCRAFT VAN
Fully Equipped, Extra Nice, C A17f? I
One Owner.................................. 9/A V d 2
1983 CHEVROLET PICK-UP
Extra Clean, Dark Blue &
Silver, Tu Tone, Automatic,
Air, Power Steering & Brakes, C A171? I
31,000 Miles........................................9/AVd
1983 GMC STX VAN
Loaded, Light Blue & White,
Local, One Owner, 8 Passenger o a . tr'
Extra Nice............................. ............9/AVd
1981 CHEVROLET
SILVERADO PICK-UP C AL7I?I
Loaded, Good Buy ...........................9/A V 12
1981 DATSUN 4X4
Silver Exterior, Loaded, Roll SAVEf
1981 CHEVROLET SCOTTSDALE PICK UP
Red & Silver Exterior, With
Maroon Interior, Automatic, Air, CA17I?!
Good Buy........................................ 9/AV12
1981 FORD COURIER
Camper Shell, Good, Clean, QA17I?f
Small Truck, Excellent Buy..........................9/A V C* 2
LINCOLN
EAST
CAROLINA
LINCOLN-MERCURY MERKUR-GMC TRUCKS
West End Circle
756-4267
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
SufMley, Meyll.ioea
OM Computers
Harddrtvf.tniO CalllSS 27U
1IA0IN6 EDGE PC with lUK, 2 drivM with software, IS month warranty SI49S Call JSS2S34
CLASSIPieO AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unusod items To place your ad. phone 752 6166
Ml
Furniture
CON^PORARY Furniture 2 chairs 1150 each Teak dining room table. 41" round with loaves and 8 cane back chairs USO set Large round white kitchen table with 6 chairs ti2S Glau silver end table S75 Glass and wood coffee table S7S AAake me an otter Call 7S6 2644 after 6
pm_
FOR SALE: Queen sire hide a bed. good condition, SlOO Call after 6p m 7S6 8770 Must Sell
SOLID MAHOGANY raised panel handcraltd executive desk and credenza Call Wood Specialist 7S6 SM7 Serious in quiriesonly
12,000 to M.OOfl square feet retail space . available with 30 day notice, good location, 355 7143 nights Reasonable rates
082 Garage-Yard Sales
POORMAN'S FLEA Market Open every Saturday-and* Sun day,IAM 6 PM Fine antiques, firearms, leather goods. Sum mer Fashions, tools, books, re cords, old coins, belt buckles and jewelry Highway 264 be tween Greenville and Washington
SATURDAY, MAYntTti; a m 2pm W M Green 8, Companv, 303 Plaza Orive. Greenville (near Foodlion) Consolidation ot rnerchandise from mail order catalog warehouse at sale prices Gifts, crafts and decorative ac cessories
088 Farm Equipment
JOHN DEERE 7240 tractor (19801. 145 John Deere trontend loader 7 tine chisel plow, John Deere 1240 4 row piateless no till. Cain 568 3354 Deep Run
089 Fruits & Vegetables
CABBAGE, COLLARD and sweet potato plants Carolina Plant Farm. Bethel 82 5 3601
FOR SALE: Yellow Cabbage Collard plants Marion Mae Mills, 756 3279
MAY PEAS 56 00 bushel, col lards and salad. 25< pound, cab bage I5< pound B & B U Pick Gardens. Hassell. I 795 4646
092
Livestock
AYDEN NC North Hills Stables, stalls tor rent Call 746 6116
FOR SALE: Red'DuTFiTry, 2 years old. saddle broke Call after 7pm 754 6715
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237
099 Miscellaneous
ALUMINUM ROOF COATING
(6 gallon), 519 75 Mobile home skirting, U 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061
/(PPLIANCE SPRING SAL on major appliances Rebuilt and guaranteed 595 and up Call
746 2446___
BABY CRIB and swing Call 752 6603 anytime
BABY FURNITURE, baby clothes, toys, other miscella neous items. Call 758 5822
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also . backhoe and driveway work >6AIN LINK FENCE 65 feet of *6' fence 40 feet of 4' fence 752 1544
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
30 X 60 DESK *199
CAROLINA OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.
Corner ot Pill A Green Si
CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
WANT TO LEASE
TOBACCO
POUNDAGE
AND PEANUT POUNDS
758-1676 or 758-2996 after 7 p.m.
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 Special Price
s 122^0
Reg Price $177 00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S Evans St 752-2175
Snowden
(dissociates
Business Brokers
Commercial Real Estate
3SS6327
mt
YOUROM
IBHT...
Right in your own (own , American Speedy Pnniing Cenift IS Currently expanding in your tree W.lh our Strong local suppon latm and over 20 ire*
ranch.ses we I re the *1 quick prmlir in the
Carolinas Call today t-100 5214002
099 MiscRlIancous
DINING ROOM SUIT and Tl home computer Call 752 5121
EXERCISE BIKE OP AAodel. like nMt. S40 Call 756 6280 anytime
Flowers for Aother
from
KITTRELL'S
GREENHOUSES
CHOOSE
HANGING BASKETS GERANIUMS & Other Gift Plants
For your garden, select
Perennials & Herbs
a large variety ot
Vegetable Plants
and flowering
Bedding Plants
2531 Dickinson Avenue Ext PHONE 756 7373
FOR SALE: Early American bedroom suit, excellent condi tion. 5150 Antique mirrored dresser. $75 Prices negotiable Call 758 4155 after 4 p m
FOR SALE: 20" electric range. A I condition. 550 746 6353
FOR SALE: Shopsmith AAark V,
complete w.(ih attarhrn.ni. 746 4633 Or 746 4401 after 5 p m , all day Sunday
099 MKBIIbMOUS
KNWOOO MT anw 80 watts. Kenwood tunor, Konwood cMietto playor and 2 AAA I spoaktrs. S750. 3 horsepower Johnson outtward, $75. Call 355 2530afttr5p.m
LAWNAAOWBlk, Stars Eager I, roar bagger, 1 year old Ex cellent condition. tl2S 355 5417
AAOVING OUT MLI. Mutt Sell OInoHe Mt, 2 bedroom suits, retrlgorator, freeier, desk, chairs, outdoor set. lawnmowrtrs, tv, don Mt and many other items Call 752 5728 or 752 1645
MOVING, MUST SELL Dynamark riding lawn mower Over $700 new; asking 5200 756 5566 or 756 5894.
AAOVING, MUST SELL All
wrood utility building. 4' wide, 7' high. 2 deep, 4 months old $150 756 55660T 756 5894.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
099 MIkbIIbimous
NEW SHIPMENT. Heavy duty.
large capacity washer and dryer Lett than $29.00 per month. No money down. Fur
nituro Liquidators, 2818 East 10th StrMt.
OIL SPaE HEATER Ex collant condition, with blower. >50. Antique cast Iron bath tub, >50. Call Tom or Brian at 758 8888 or 758 9945.
ONE LIFT CHAIR lor sale Us ed about 2 years, in good shape Call 758 8504
POOL TABLES 8' model. 1" lifetime warranty slate, >845 Delivered, Mtup with playing equipment Easy Instant Credit Game World. Inc. I 821 3488
PROFESSIONAL Dressmaking Sorviceavaiiable Call 830 1454 PROFESSIONAL DRAWING table with stool, chest deep freeze 355 5620
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
099 Miscellaneous
ORTHOAAATIC TWIN BEDS with vibrators Electric motor raises head and/or toot ends Cost >2000 Excellent condition Will sell pair for >500 or best of ter 752 2539
special BUY OUT!
Complete Satellite TV System with 6' dish, receive over I15 TV channels, including Prime Time and Premium programming. Exciting Sporting vents. and much more 24 hours day UPS shippable Black Perforated Steel Antenna withstands winds up to 80 miles per hour ^ve on freight Electronics from Uniden, Panasonic and more Complete system, >598 746 2814
SPECIAL PURCHASE, RCA Video CasMtte Recorder No money down Less than >16 per month. Furniture Liquidators. 2111 East lOth Street
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
STORES AVAILABLE
IN THE BUSY
(.
GE 12" COLOR TV. Great work
ing condition >75 Call 757 3500
GOLDANDSILVER
We pay top daily market price lor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, com collections, sterling silver, etc
Coin and Ring AAan 752 3866
GUARANTEED AMWAY Pro ducts lor every need are just a phone call away Free delivery Phone 757 0231_
I nstant CASH
LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else ot value Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2464
IRIS Over 500 different in eluding Space Ager Free Iris lo buying customer 746 3084
NEW shipment Sculptured nylon, 8 color, >4 95 and >5 95 square yard FHA Approved nylon, 54 95 Square yard Green Grass carpet, $2 29 square yard Remnants, all sizes, prices and colors The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville 758 0057
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW MSTALUTIONS REPAMS FUMPWO t CLEANWQ PW County Permit 8104 f4 Yaera Exporionco
PHONE 753-4097
AM lo 9 PM
CAROLINA EAST
CONVENIENCE CENTER
ADJOINING THE CAROLINA EAST MALL
RENTSASLOWAS%.50PERSQ.FT.
FREE SET UP TIME
1
CALL MANAGERS COLLECT:
ROSS REALTY INVESTMENTS, INC.
(30S) 963-1500
099 Miscellaneous
099 MiKeiieneous
899 Miscellaneous
PROFESSIONAL Draumakar Sarvica with local otfica. Monay back guarantaa For more intormaton call Yvatt* at 758-6794 attar 4 p.m
RIDING LAWN MOWER
Craftsman. 8 horMpowar, 4 spaad. 30" cut, adjustabla cut ting haight. towing capability La than 1 yaar ^d sBT Call 753 2614. laavamassaga
SHINGLES. S12.W squara. 9 3/ 8 "X 16' Hardboard Siding. S3 79. Rajad Plywood by Unit 1/2" >4.56,5/r'.50,3/4'' ^
U.50 Bulldtrs Bargain Cantor, 758 7061
REPOSSESSED ~ Elactrolux vacuums, shampooars and uprights. Call Daalar756 67l1
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
099 MiBcelieneoMB
>BAR> V hofMpewer petY perm filter uMd one leiien. >125. Cell I-848-97IO.
SHAMPob YOUR shempooers end vecuwme el Rentel Tool Compeny.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SUPER DEAL
\(peenM
Auto Center I
1983 Chevrolet Camero
Automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, tfray. ........$0/9t)i
1981 Buick Skylark r
4 door. Power windows, power locks, air, tilt
wheel, cruise, AM* FM stereo............. f 9t>i
1981 Chevrolet Camero
Automatic, AM-FM stereo, new paint.........$wOUOi
1979 Jeep CJ-7 Renegade
V-8, automatic, new paint, new
top, 49,000 miles .....................$w99Ua
1979 Datsun 280-ZX
Sunroof, power windows, power locks, AM-FM^-qq-. stereo, 5 speed, like new, 70,000 miles.. ,j...
1978 Chevrolet Silverado
New paint, automatic, tilt wheel, ^OOOC
cruise, like new...........................
1978 Buick Riviera '
New paint. Power locks, power windows,
tilt wheel, cruise, power seats, wire 8^000C
wheel covers, like new...... .... .......
1979 Chevrolet Blazer
4 X 4. 350 V-8, tilt wheel, cruise control, air condition, automatic ................
.00
.00
00
00
00
00
00
MARION PARRIS Th Man With Tha Plan"
See Marion Parris, Manager
GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER
Formerly Truck Country 711 N. Memorial Dr.
758-8899
Financing Arranged Through Regional Acceptance Corp.
SATURDAY, MAY 17,1986
Formerly Churchs Fried Chicken
AUCTION #1 10:30 A.M
210 Neuse Boulevard (U.S. Highway #70) New Bern, North Carolina
APPROXIMATELY V2 ACRE ZONING: SB-3
ACCESS: 113' Frontage Along Neuse Boulevard
AUCTION #2
P.M.
2107 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina
(Next To Piggly Wiggly)
APPROXIMATELY V2 ACRE
ZONING: Commercial
_
OTHER: In A Busy Industrial Area, Next To A Superette.
Good Exposure To Heavy Vehicle Traffic.
BOTH LOCATIONS HAVE A MODULAR BUILDING. INVESTORS WELCOME. BROKER PARTICIPATION WELCOME
I
TERMS: Both properties will be sold two ways. First for cash. Then owner financing. Owner will make decision. Come prepared to buy.
Lee Deal - Auctioneer 3848 NR. 3849 NR
LeeDed
SSSSMulbcnySt.
Auatcll, Georgia 30001
1-800-355-DEAL
SALE SUBJECT TO OWNERS CONFIRMATION
099 Miscellaneous
fTEhM tiLVlft md*cm,
I piKt Mtting, Bn Franklin by Towla pattern, brand new, cost S2300, will sell for SI7S0. Call 757 15SI after* pm.
STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.7S 6001.
TOP SOIL, dark, clean, rich, c^ic^r* per load. Call 75*
VOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest SuMon's Hauling, 75 sm
fVtkEWRITER, IBM Selectric with ball element, only 1195 Also Remington Rand with ball
f?. "'y <1
IBM Selectric II with correct, only *495. All carry 30 day writ ten ouaranfee. Call Goldsboro, Clark Auction, Inc 734 J497 da or night for appointment to see
USED EQUIPMENT for sale. Lease or rent: Computers by Radio Shack, NCR and Franklin, electronic typewrit ers, cash registers, copy machines, soft serve icecream machines, Artie Temp 1000 AR * Icemaker, Allen engine analyzer, commercial carpet cleaning system by Nike, hot water pressure washers and telephone systems by Tie Com municatlons, ITT and Toshiba. Call 752 3850, Coastal Leasing Corporation. 2820 East 10th, Greenville, NC
USED WASHING MACHINE
and oas dryer, harvest gold col or, S350 lor the pair in good con dition. Call 756 9371 from 7:30 a m 6p.m
WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves SlOO up Guaran*eed 74* 6929
WATERBEDS
Guaranteed lowest prices on quality waterbeds and ac cessories Laroest selection in town No one beats our prices and quality Shop Factory Mat tress and Waterbed Outlet located next to The Plaza Call 355 2*2* _
WEDDING Dress, white organ za & Venice lace, matching bridal hat 753 5129 after 5 pm 10,000 BTU AIR Conditioner, 5100 Call after 5p m 746 *394 3 RIDING LAWNMOWERS. four 22" push mowers, one roto tiller, 1 air conditioner For more information call 752 *987 52" OAK CEILING FAN with antique light kit, S45. Call 752 0742 anytime
8x12 UTILITY BUILDING Call 758 3744
HOSPITAL BED and wheel chair Call .757 18*1
102 AAobile Homes For Sale
198* BIRCHWOOD, 72X14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, with tireplace, stereo, panel fans, vaulted ceilings throughout, storm windows, total efectric and much more for only $14,999 at Family Housing, 2*4 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone355 50*0 BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. *15.000. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc 74* 21*6
GREAT DEAL. New 3 bedroom, central air,/heat No money down,^ assume payment. Must move now 74* 2*63
MOBILE HOME for sale 12x60. tully carpeted, underpinned with sunoeck porch, stove and refrigerator, $3,000 753 2482.
NEW 14x76, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, loaded with extras Payments are less than $200 a month with 10% down. John Dudley Homes, 756 9841.
NEW 198* REDMAN. 14X70, 2or 3 bedrooms to choose from with 2 full baths AAaster bedroom includes swivel color TV set, cof tee maker, refrigerator, love tub, separate showers, ceiling Ians, and also includes glass dinette tables, phones in jacks, large utility room and much much more Limited time only, $13,98*. Family Housing, 264 Bypass, Greenville, NC. Phone 355 50*0
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$1800
Per Day
Brown & Wood Isuzu
Downtown
752-2882
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
moving, MUST SELL 1983
R^man 14x60, 2 bedroom. 1'^ bath, underpinning and deck, central air, assume payment of 1213 a month. Call 75TI713 or 1 393 2084.
OVERSTOCKED with doublewides. Must sell im-mediatley. Any reasonable of Jers accMted Call John Dudley Homes, 76 9841. '
STOPI Have you been looking or a new mobile home? Then
look no more, because right now Grenville Housing Center has the deal for you. that's right.
now you can purchase a new 14' wide, 2 or 3 bedroom mobile home for less than $700 down and less than $200 per month with free delivery and setup. So stop in and see us today at Greenville Housing Center and be glad you did tomorrow or call 756-9874.
TRAILER FOR SALE. $500 down and assume payments $187 a month Call 746 3495 after
6, or 830 259, ask for Jane ,
TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. of
Greenville, NC does it again! Can you imagine buying i new home for $559 down payment? Several models on lot now. Call
iwi iiwe, wan
today. 756 0131 Sale ends AAay 31,198*.
TRI COUNTY HOMES, INC. of
Greenville, with the purchase of any home in stock, you will receive a free gas grill during the month of ,V.ay Call 756 0131 today; Come to TrI County's World of Affordable Housing. 12X65 TAYLOR mobile home. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, window air conditioner, partially fur "Jjhyd, good condition, asking $5500. Call 746 22*0 after 7pm and weekends anytime.
14X70 FLEETWOOD mobile home, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ceiling fan, assume payment Call 752 1414 between 8 6, ask for Barry
14x0 REDMAN, partially fur nished, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, total electric, air conditioning,, underpinned. 8x10 wood deck, cable tv, 8x12 utility building, set up in nice park $500 and assume loan Call after * p m 752 9384 ^
1971 TRINITY, 12 X *0, partially furnished and appliances. Cen fral air, all In very good condti tion758 *631.after 4p m 1974 BRIGADIER. 2 bedrooms, Ibath $6000 74* 2578after*
1978 0AKW00D Monticello 14 x *8. Central air, washer, dryer, refrigerator, miniblinds. Must see to appreciate. 75* 9533 days, 756 837* after *, ask for David
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C
102
AAobile, Homes For Sle
NICE, TWO BEDROOM, two bath trailer, Call 758 *208
1982 - H'xao*, 2 bedroom, new carpet, deck. In nice park with pool 758-6475
1982 KNOX 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, all electric, washer and dryer, unfurnished. Call 752 8560. leave message
1982 OAKWOOD ADRIAN ex
cellent condition, $13.000 or assume loan $252 per nninth 355 2258or75*3812
1985 REDMAN. 2 bedroom, ex cellentcondition Call 757 1354
' $295 DOWN
Repossessed mobile homes Payments as low as $11 l/month On the lot financing Free set up and delivery Connor Homes, 756 7940
45x50 MOBILE 482 7189 after 5
HOME Call
105Musical Instruments
KtSO SUZUKI Violin and case with kinder chin guard $85 Call 1 946 9703
PIANO Kimball spinet 8 mon ths old, solid cherry Queen Anne cabinet. Paid $1995. Must sell $1000 Call 355 2284
PIANO REFINISHING and
grand rebuilding Aural tuning and tone regulating. Contact Donald Bunch at Bunch's Plano Shop, Washington, NC 94* 7350
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DISCOVER WNYEISTERN MORTH CAROLIMMNS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROYS HISSAN IN 1985!
ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITH A WARRANTY!
ALL CARS FAIR
raiOR OWRER REFEimiL liailabie Upen Requeit!
NO
AUCTION
CARS!
24 MONTHS 24,000 MILES Service Centred Iveilable'
_
TONY 800M-JIWY MESIEY8ARIKEITH8TEVE SMITM-rm COLE-OAUl SU06
TREMENDOUS
SELECTION!
Over 100
Te Cheeie Frem!
522-1021
HWY, 70 WEST KINSTON, N.C.
FREE
The Mr. Goodwrench Vacation-Time-At-Last Atlas by Rand McNally
Includes coupons to save you$$$$$on Mr Goodwrench Good-Vacation Service Specials. Plus how-to-enter details on the Win-A-Dream-Vacation Sweepstakes.
(GM cars only)
a *3 valueWhen you buy an oil change, filter and lube
105 Musical Instruments
SfEINWAY GRAND PIANO
and other rebuilt Grands from $3995 4 Spinets from $699
Uprights from $399 Piano and Organ Distributors, 355 6002
WE BUY, sell, trade and reht all types All major lints including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Driye. 636 5647*
114 Instruction
1984 COMMADORE home, 76x14, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air and heat Nice. Pric ed to sell $14.500 Call 752 6835 or 523 5620
1984 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, I'T bath, 902 souare feet of luxury set up in Rustic Ridge Park ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of $$$! Call Roger 753 5434 today!
198* 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greehvllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068
Train To Be A
TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST
Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com puters Home study and resident training Financial aid avail able. Job placement auistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL
CALLACT TRAVELSCHOOL
1-800-327-7728.
Accredited Member NHSC
115 Lost & Found
I486 NEW DOUBLEWlOE 3
bedroom. 2 baths Now on display at Tri County Homes in Greenville AAonthly payments are $252 16 Low downpayment or no downpayment to qualified buyer. Call 75*0131 today. Sale ends May 31,198*
LOST: Male black lab Stan fonsburg Highway Reward. Call 355 2424 or nights 758 6591
122
Business
Opportunities
1916 14' WIDE 3 bedroom. l'i bath, special financing arrang ed with only $656 (fcwn and payments of only $180 per month. Come ready to buy, only 1 in stock Greenville Housing Center, 756 9874
A BUSINESStTu^ or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co.. Inc Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Servino the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
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122 Business Opportunities
124 Professional
^UIAAUCV CUiCCD i H
132 Commercial Property
139 Farms For Sale
comrletely equipped
woodworking shop for tala or lease. Sat up and working Downtown location Nights call 355 5947
V i11 N K T 9 H fe t r O 1 0
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503. Farm villa
2.3 ACRES IMPROVED with 2 matal buildings, 40x50 and 60x100, on SR 1120 near Aydcn. at NC 11. Good for light manufacturing, construction company, or other commercial operations. Some owner tinanc ing possible $100.000 Call J L Harris and Sons. Inc . Realtors. 758 4711.
InVeSTORSI 15 acres on 2*4 suitable lor mobile home park or commercial! Only $40.000 Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime
NEAR HAMILTONI 70 Acres and large older home in A 1 shape Five bedrooms, twelve rooms, $99.900 Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime
37*'] ACRES with 16 70 toot pines
COMPLETE BEAUTY SHOP
for sale includes sun booth, elac trolysis machine. 3 stations, an fire inventory with glass casas and turnltura. Excallant in vastrfiant Only $20.000 nagotia bla Call Julia Bruner at cEN TURY 21 Tipton A Associates 3*5 7002; nights 752 7127
132 Commercial Property
ATTENTION DEVELOPERS: Drive In theater property on NC 11 available. Currently zoned RA20 University Realty 355 5866, Jean Hopper 75* 9142
CONIMERCIAL BUILDING For
2000 SQUARE FOOT Warehouse for Tent SCL Railroad. Griffon, NC. 524 4116 or 524 5248
suitable tor development! (^ly $45.000 Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime
DISTRIBUTOR WANTED;
Tillamook Country Smoker Beef Jerky and Beef Stick Meat Snack Products Oregon's Finest Mlniihum invasfmanf approximately $1,000 J P Fine. Broker, 704 279 3*24
134 Condominiums For Sale
140 Farms For Lease
Lease 8.000 to 12.000 square feet with parking up to 35 cars, suit able for multiple purpose, storage, car rectair or etc Call 752 2125
BY OWNER Custom built 3 bedroom, 2*1 bath condominium at Windy Ridge Good location Close to pool Energy ellltient Built in Jenn Air plus many more extras, *56,900 756 3332
TOBACCO POUNDS
AND
CROPLAND WANTED ALSO
WILL BUY peanut POUNDS Worthington Farms, Inc 75* 3827 Day 75* 3732 Night
LAUNDRYMAT FOR SALE. 14 washers and 14 dryers *12,500. Call Thomas James after 6. 75A4532
COMMERCIAL front, sales or office. Colonial Haights Shopp ing Center, Utilities furnished. *275/month 757 142* or 752 4295
XCELLENTVALUE
Rent or lease 84.154 square feet of land. Including a 13.000 square foot building Suitable for retail or wholesale opera fion. Available late summer Prime location Call Buddy Holt at 756-3115
FOR SALE OR Rent 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace enclosed patio., loft 756 829* after* 00pm
OPEN A DISCOUNT Ladies
Apparel Store selling 1000 top brands at 20% to *0% below regular retail. $21.975 includes fixTures, inventory, training, supplies, and more All mar chaodlse Is current, first quail ty FREE BROCHURE Call Bob Weaver 1 404 469 4438
WANTED Tobacco pounds lor lease transfer Wilt pay up to ] per pound lor the llrst 20,000 Call 758 070*
139 Farms For Sale
FARMS a FARMS L^i^Toi Small, excellent development property, will subdivide Uni versify Realty. 355 58**. Don Lee75i 1910
144 Houses For Sale
A GREAT FIRST HOMEl 2 bedroom, patio home with fireplace tuUy equipped kitch en assumable loan Priced m low 40 s C13. Foursite Realty 355 7300, contact Carolyn Erwin, 355 *01*
REAL ESTATE SALES Estab lishad local firm. Replias treatad In confidence Send replies to Real Estate Sales. PO, Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
FOR SALE OR RENT 4.000 squara feet retail space, with heat and air conditioning Main Street. Robersonville. Call Ben Wilson Realty 795-4687
FOR sale 172 Acres. 9 miles east of Statesville between Highways *4 and 70 Has stream, lake site. SO acres Mslure. plus 50 acres tillable Phone 704 872 38*8
ALMOST NEW Williamsburg two story with master bedroom down, two more up, two baths, beautiful great room with old brick tireplace. formal dining large eat in kitchen, deck storage barn and more' $90 s Hignite Realtors 757 1 9*9 anytime
124 Professional
158 ARLINGTON PLACE. One office suite left. 1590 square feet
40 ACRES at Falkland Only $28.000 H ignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime
CHIMNEY RELININO, fireplace repair, damper and chimney caps Installed 753 3503, Gid Holloman, FarmvMIe .
to be designed by owner or te nant. Contemporary exterior Offered at $62 per square foot Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000
53 ACRE FARM at Clay Root $40 s Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime
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Sunday, May 11.1986 Q.7
144 Houses For Sale
ARE YOU LOOKING grtat deal? This is it! 3 bedroom hflck tYome, located on a large coh try lot Home has 1342 square feet and It's In very good cotidi-iton Priced in the high *30'$. Need to see this one today JCiO. Foursite Realty, 355 7300. coo factJ C Bowen 756 7426 ATLANTIC BEACH A place at the beach Time Share Just see yourself resting on the beach for a week of leisure, this Time Share is ottered at only $4.500 tor the week ol May 17 24 Call for more inlormatioo CEN TUH-Y 21 Janet Bowser A Associates. Kathy Webster at 355 7100 or 756 6521
BEDFORD. 4 bedrooms, all lormal areas with hardwood floors $l30's Call 523 5029 or 522 1938
belvedere Cozy Cape Cod! Living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitctien, deck, 3 be<Kooms. 2 baths, garage what more could you want $*0s 074 University
Realty 355 5866. Jean Hopper, 756 9142
BEST BUY. 3 bedroom townhouse, 2 years old. ex cellent condition, close to Greenville Athletic Club, most square footage lor your money CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates. Barbara Harper 355 700? nights 756 4*4l
BROOK VALLEY lusl lisitwJ this spacious Williamsburg of ters 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, huge den, beautllul hardwood lloors, located on 2nd T, $116,900 To preview ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors 756 3500, nights 355 2588
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BROWN & WOOD CONTINUES THE CELEBRATION...
Its Our 50th Anniversary And...
DELIVERS
WE PAY YOUR SECURITY DEPOSIT
WE PAY YOUR FIRST MONTHS PAYMENT
Theres ho reason to wait to get that brand new car you've been wanting...not when just $50 delivers your choice at Brown & Wood during our 50th Anniversary Celebration. We pay your security deposit and your first months payment. Your monthly payments will be lower than you think. So hurry in....join the celebration....and save at Brown & Wood.
'All art 48 month clOMd-nd laMCS with approvad cradit Baaad on 18.000 milaa par yaar Monthly paymanta vary based on vahicia and length of cordract No purchasa raguirad at and ol laasa No liability uniata miiaaga aicaadad or abnormal wear it you hava a trade-in. offer may varyBROWN & WOOD
INC;
329 Greenville Blvd.
Nu purchase requueo. sweepstakes ends July 31 1986 Vbid wucre Bionituied Dy law355-6080
*ii
-
bunday.May 11,1966
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE
Dim to tha tramandous numbar of laaaas wa hava dona racantty, wa ara ovaratockad on lata modal usad cara. Wa ara tharafora slashing our prieas. Taka advantaga of thasa savings today!
1979 Jaap Wagonaar
Burgundy, clean, 88,000 miles........ $5,500
WAS SALE
^,950
1983 Pontiac Grand Prix SC OCA
Silver gray, 35,000 miles.................$6,950
1983 Porcha 944 11 C O A A
Black, sun roof, 53,600 miles............$16,500 ^ I J 7 UV
OR LEASE FOR 5394 PER MONTH '
1984 Chavrolat Baauvilla^Van
Light blue dark blue, loaded, CA Q C A '
52,300 miles ....... $10,600
OR LEASE FOR $299 PER MONTH
1984 Ford E150 Econolina Van AOC
White, automatic, 17,000 miles.................$7,995 #
OR LEASE FOR $217 PER MONTH 1984 Cadillac Eldorado Biarritz
Briar brown, leather, sun roof, $1 Q C AA
loaded. 17,500 miles. ........ $19,500 I Of 9 VV
1..4 BMW 3IBI
Two door, 5 speed, Delphin gray
pearl cloth, sun room, stereo cassette, $ 1 A C A A
cruise, 28,300 miles........... $14,900 I *tf J VV
OR LEASE FOR $335 PER MONTH
1984 Chevrolet C-10 4X4 Pickup j.jPfa
Silver and white, loaded, 32,000 miles $ 9,650 W OSII
OR LEASE FOR $232 PER MONTH * '
1984 Cadillac Fleetwood Broughan 1 O AAA
Black, beige leather, sun roof, loaded ^ | X# #vU
OR LEASE FOR $315 PER MONTH '
1984 Nissan 200 SX-XE Coupe t A A f A
White, loaded, 18,700 miles............. ..$ 9,250
OR LEASE FOR $279 PER MONTH '
1984 Chevrolet Cavalier CS Wagon APA
Silver, cruise, 29,400 miles..............-. $5,450 - V^
OR LEASE FOR $186 PER MONTH
1985 Cadillac Fleetwood ^ $1A0AA
White, blue leather, io^0V>:i'10 miles.....$17,500 I Uf TWW
1985 Pontiac 2000 Sunbird Wagon
Light blue, cruise and tilt, ACA
20,400 miles....................... $ 7,450 OfT^V
OR LEASE FOR $178 PER MONTH
LEASING PROFESSIONALS, INC.
3101 S. Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Call; 355*2788
144 Houses For Sle
AYOEli. Lovely executive ranch in "Th Pines." On large corner lot Offers 4 bedrooms, cozy family room with fireplace, large living room Double oarage plus a large workshop ^ny custom extras S83,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594, nights.
AYOEN: Cozy 3 bedroom home In nice neighborhood Large master bedroom, kitch en/dining ares, detached garage, freshly painted inside, vinyl siding exterior Very at Iractively decorated. 132,500 Call Linda Gaddis at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 780Cor 754 3291
BEAUTIFUL IN GROUND pool and contemporary home great tor entertaining 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sun living room, den with
?ss logs and fireplace, eat in itchen and large corner lot fill ed with fruit trees Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7827
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
144 Houses For Sale
BEDFORD. New Listing Gorgeous brick Williamsburg with all formal areas, large kitchen with bay windowed breakfast nook, elegant family room, 4 spacious bedrooms plus a bonus room $150's. For private showing of this beauty, call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge &
Southerland, 5594
754 3500 or 754
BY OWNER Singletree 3 bedrooms, 1 '/5 baths, large lot on cui de sac, 11% FHA loan assutnption, no points. $48,000 355 2176.
BY OWNER. Tucker Estates Cedar farm house, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, over 1900 square feet, Kreened in porch, plus manyextras $81,500.355 7138
BY OWNER; Reduced! 3 bedroom brick, 2500 square feet, on Greenville Boulevard Car port, formal areas. 70's 3555487 or 752 1131. By appointment.
BY OWNER Belvoir, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, fireplace, ceiling fans, hardwood floors, acre lot, more 752 4940 after 7.
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144 Hous$ For Solo
temporary designed for the most sophisticated buyer Features over 3200 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 2 living areas with fireplaces and dining room, a unique floor plan Located on beautiful lot Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 754 3500, 754 5714
BY OWNER: 303 Baytree Drive 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, beautifully landscaped lot 355 2l40,atter$p.m.
BY OWNE. Large home In tall trees on large lot in quiet Cherry Oaks. Approximately 3500 square feet. Includes 4 bedrooms. 2 full baths. 2 's baths, all formal and two family rooms. Lots of amenities See at 100 Terry Street at Lee. Only $119,000 by saving realtor fees Negotiable terms. Call 754 8982 for appointment.
BY OWNER. South Wright Road. 3 bedrooms, l'/5 baths, living room, large family room, eat in kitchen, dining room, carport and 14x20 workshop 758 0284 after 5:30p.m.
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WYNNE
CHEVROLET
Bothel, N.C.
"On Tha Cornar, On Tha Squara
IS ON THE MOVE
Hwy 64 & 13
Phono 825-4321
BETHELS FINEST USED CARS
1982 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon 4 door, blue.
1982 Olds Cutlass 2 door, white, one owner.
1982 Chevrolet Chevette 2 door, 4 speed, air.
1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean.
1979 Ford Granada 4 door, green.
1978 Chevrolet Chevette 4 door, white.
1978 Buick Century Light green, V-6, air.
1971 Chevrolet Malibu One owner, 87,000 miles, blue.
1984 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup Blue, automatic, air. 1984 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale Pickup 4 X 4, dark blue and silver.
We Need Used Cars & Trucks
Now Could Be Your Best Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Have Been Considering
Come By Or Call Ramon Latham JoaRawIt J.T.Burrut Sonny Williams Jay Bedtworth
FORD SAYS:
NO INCREASE IN CAR STICKER PRICES
UN fen VIIIK CIW StVE 1011 EVa ME M IHHOItlllD ESCOtl EXP
Interval windshield wipers Automatic transmission Illuminated entry system P215 70R14WSW tires Electronic digital clock Tilt steering wheel Speed control
6 way power driver's seat Rear window defroster Air conditioner Electronic AM/FM stereo with cassette
Dual electric remote mirrors Power side windows Locking wire-wheel covers Wide bodyside moldings Tinted glass Light group Power lock group
$12,499
Automatic transmission 1 9L 2V 14 engine Power steering
Front and rear bumper strips Wide vinyl bodyside moldings Trim rings Tinted glass Electronic digital clock Front and rear bumper guards Instrumentation Group Dual electronic outside mirrors AM/FM 4 speaker stereo radio Interval windshield wipers P165 80R13 WSW tires Air conditioner
$7,999*
Flip up open air roof AM/FM stereo cassette radio Premium sound system Air conditioner Hear window defroster Tinted glass Cargo area cover Lighted visor vanity mirror
Speed control Tilt steering wheel l 9L EFI HO engine 5 speed manual transmission
*Plus tax and tags
$9,799
Stock #4202
We know what you want.
"On the other side of town, but well worth the trip
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264-Bypa$$ CreenvlHe. NC 919 758 0H4
144 Hou$ts For Sale
CHERRY OAKS. OulcI culdMAC I* perfect for the kids! And Mom end Dad will love the lerqe liv ing room, cozy den with fireplace, torrhal dining room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath Plus, over sized patio, huge backyard and vary nice workshop/storage building 025 University Real fy, 355 5844, Jean Hopper. 754 9142
CITY PLEASURES and county taxes. Family room/dining room, 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, utilf ty room, breakfast nook, scrtened porch, new vinyl siding, storm everything plus a free cat For sale by owner, $34,000 823 Ea$t Third Street, Ayden Call 744 2455 nights. 1 944 4481 days
BY OWNER. Edwards Acres Assumable FHA loan Brick, 3 bedroom, 1'7 bath, garage Reduced $2400 758 7901
CAMELOT: Looking for lots of space! This is the home for you! This home features a huge greatroom and large kitchen with lots of cabinets There s a spacious master suite with dressing area Add a double car garage and price it at $79,900 and you'll be sold! CENTURY 21 Janet Bnwwr *, Associates at 355 7800 or 754 3291
CAMELT: Entertain in your formal areas in this 3 be room home in Camelof Spacious kitchen, den/fireplace, parquet
tiuUf > ill fiMi'l', iwvv'f
decor Call Linda Gaddis $71.900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 3291
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144 Hou$e$ For Sale
BY OWNER 1709 Beaumont Drive, approximately 2500 square feet, carpeted, central air, 4 bedrooms, office. 7'v baths, living room, dining room, dIneHe, family room, laundry room, 2 car garage Low $80's. By appointment only, 754 9755 CAMBRIDGE; New construe fion This home is Ihe perfect starter home It has a very large 13'7x21 greatroom The country kitchen includes a picturesque dining area This 3 bedroom home will delight you, plenty of style $41,900 CallCENTURY21 Janet Bowser a Associates at 355 7800
CLASSY, contemporary conve nient to hospital! Sunken living room with gorgeous mantle on brick lireplace, custom paint and trim. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths make this home perfect for the discriminating home buyer Assumable loan L1 Foursife Realty. 355 7300, con tact Leslie Jordan, 754 3522
CLUB PINES 3 bedroom, J'i bath immaculate home Greatroom with built ins. wet bar. and beautiful stone fireplace with insert, fenced in yard and garzige *034 Uhiver Sity Really 355 5844 Nancy Smith, 758 5319
CLUB PINES; A country porch highlights this spacious 1'2 story home Large kitchen with breakfast nook for family din ino. a formal dining room for entertaining Family room with fireplace promises many cozy evenings 035 University Real fy, 355 5844, Anita Worthington, 355 6441
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
'^hiohnsan
ourmoAmom
DAVID BRILEY ENTERPRISES David Briley * .
Rt. l,Box232-C Grimefland. N.C. 27837
(919) 946-6975
Terry Lamm is now associated with me in all areas of Sales and Service.
We are factory warranty dealers for O.M.C. stern drives, Cobra Stern drives and Johnson & Evinrude Outboards with 26 years combined experience.
Price a Johnson Outboard with us before you buy.
David 946 6975 Day & Night Terry 758-0188 Night Only
Dealers For Long Trailers, Fisher Marine Boats & Johnson Outboards.
144 HouSRB For Salt
BY OWNER. Brand nqw.^j brick. 2 story, 3 iMdrooms, 1700 square. Stanfonsburg Htgbway. $47.500 No agents. 7M-4004.
You're Looking For The Very Best..:
YOU'VE GOT TO SEE MOSS CREEK!
Ofic'TAiaij fii/e/tyoweOAias uUeaMtQo^idei
Markaltd By
CENTURY 21
Jongt Bowmz B Aitoc 221 Ccwiiece Slieel
355-7800
264
Business-West
Devolopad By
Bowser
Construction Co. 756-7647
(Fifsi Right On Lake Road)
Lake Ellsworth
CLUB PINES. New root, gutters just some of the fine features of fhis brick ranch. It's also fht best buy in this area. for details. *034. University Realty, 355 5044; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.
CLUB PINES. Large comer lot, very spacious home, formal areas plus playroom. 074. University Realty. 35^5044; Jean Hopper, 754 9142. _
CLUB PINES You can't find a
nicer home than this! Sunken den with fireplace, large kItch en/bre&kfast room, lovely decor, beautiful lot. Immediate occupancy. fOSI. University Realty. 355 5044; Jean Hopper, 754 9142
CLUB PINES: Lovely 3 bedroom. 3'7 bath Brick Tradi tional home. Features include dining room, kitchen, family room, and detached garage. This home has an excellant floor plan Call Kathy Webster today! $114.500 CENTURY 31 Janet Bowser and Associates. 3SS 7000 or 754 4528
COLLINDALE COURT; This two bedroom beauty has everything you want in a townhouse! Each bedroom has a private bath The kitchen features a charming eating area with bay window and there's an Extra Large great room. All exquisitely decorated. You'U fall in love! $53.900 Call CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 355 7000
COME TO THE COUNTRY
and live in a lovely 3 bedroom ranch home with a beautiful greafroom with fireplace, foyer, 2 full baths, kitchen, deck and lots of extras features, home like new! CI4, Foursife Realty 355 7300, contact Carolyn Erwin, 3554014
CONVENIENCE plus qualify is this I year old, brick ranch style, 3 bedroom. I'7 bath, living room, kitchen, dining room combination, locafed on nice lot. S8. Foursife Realty, 355 7300, contact Stan Cherry, 758 0148.
COUNTRY CONTEMPORARY
located less than 10 minutes from hospital Features approx imately 1400 square feet, spacious livinq ana dining area with cathedral ceiling, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced back, deck and detached double garage or workshop. $40,000. Call June Wyrick, Aldrid^ and Southerland, 754 3500; nights 754 5714
COUNTRY HOME Large lot. 3 bedrooms, huge kitchen and living room. $40's. 077. University Realty, 355-5844, Jean Hop per, 754 9142.
COUNTRY CLUB DRIVE
Definitely upper bracket. Everythino you could ask for in a home. Call for details. 033. University Realty, 355 5844; Jean Hopper, 754 0142.
COUNTRY DELIGHT;
Beautiful Williamsburg country home, 1'7 miles from Cherry Oaks. This lovely brick home features a double garage, 4 bedrooms, sunken eat-in kitchen
and dining room, great room, large multipurpose room, deck with hot tub and many extras!
Must SEE to believe. Call Rhonda Bailey. $110,000. CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355-7800 or 754 6003
COUNTRY SQUIRE. Great loan assumption at market rate with low equity Owner anxious to sell. This brick home features 3 bedrooms, 1*7 baths, kitchen den combo. Heat pump with central air system. 4 miles from industrial park and hospital. Excellent investment home or starter home Contact Rhonda Bailey today. $44,500. CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 8003
COVERED PATIO is the perfect spot to spend those hot summer days Come see this delightful 3 bedroom home with all formal areas, plus garage. $40's. 021. University Realty, 355-5844: Jean Hopper, 754-9142.
144 Housts For Solo
0Vi
..fl AS A BUTTON; Locate in Griftan tfiit 2 tMdrootn, 1 bath homa is a prlie for the first time homebuyer The home features a large wooded lot, with a detached workshop Refrigerator, dishwasher and stove conveys. Must see this Kal
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
144 Houses For Sole
one. Call Kathy Webster for
your personal showing. 129,900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser &
Associates at JS5 7M0 or 756 6528.
CUTE STARTER HOME, 2 bedrooms, located in a well es tablished neighborhood. Very good condition. Owner said, "AAake an offer." Priced in low $30's. Call today! JCU, Fourslte Realty, 355 7300, contact J c Bowen, 756 7426
EDWARDS ACRES. Very nice 3 bedroom, IW bath home with garage, huge lot, quiet neighborhood, close in. *008 University Realty. 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
ENJOY COUNTRY Serenity in this 4 bedroom two Story brick home located just outside Bethel, beautiful shaded lot and lots of storage buildings, on ) acre of land Call Aldridge 6, Southerland 756 3500.
EVERYBODY IN THE POOL! is what you will say as the owner of this lovely ranch home with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen dining combination.
garage, plus detached garage ........ o' Pric
and 18'x36' in ground poof Pric ed in the 60's. CI7. Foursite Re alty 355-7300, contact Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016.
EVERYTHING you've been looking for! 3 bedrooms, I'-v baths, separate living room, sunken family room, eat in kitchen. Hardee Acres for $54,500 Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500
FAMILY NEIGHBORHOOD plus a tree shaded lot. 3 bedrooms, 1'/y baths, nice big aHractive eat in kitchen, living room, office or den Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500
FARMER'S HOME Assumption is on this excellent condition 2
bedroom, brick home, located on a large country lot Pay ments could be as low as $150 monthly Priced in the low 40's JC15, Foursite Realty, 355 7300, contact J C Bowen, 756 7426
FARMVILLE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, firMlace, double carport Brick. Excellent location $59,900. Call 355 7799or.756 8444 FARMVILLE. Charmi
ling older home, renovated in the best of taste. $80's *027 University
736*95i
FARMVILLE. Southern charm just oozes out of this stately home. 9' celings, flagstone patio and sunroom, lovely grounds call for details. University Real ty, 355 5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
FARMVILLE; Lovely 1756 square foot home with 3 or 4
bedrooms, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, and 1 bath
Seller may consider installing a
new heating system New and
220 volt wiring has been added. Home features a large detached garage with some fences Perfect home for the first time buyer or invest ment property Call Kathy Webster for your personal show Ing $39,900. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates at 355 7800 or 756 6528.
FARMVILLE. Perfect for entertaining with all formal areas. Huge family room
; Ic
Prestigious location, lovely set ting. $/0's. For appointment to
see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & So6therland, 756 3500 or 756 5596, nights
HANDYMAN SPECIAL. Lovely cape cod home otfers 4 bedrooms, formal areas, large kitchen, utility area, and car port Only $23.000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7827
FOR SALE BY OWNER. Newly redecorated home in convenient Eastwood. Hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced in backyard, Call
757 0777 for appointment
FOR
SALE 4 bedrooms, 2800 square feet, 2'^ bath contem porary, 2 central heat and air conditioning units, double car port, on 1 acre lot, 20 minutes from Greenville on 903, Rober sonville, NC $85,000 Call Ben Wilson Reaify 795 4687.
F^OR SALE BY OWNER.
Westhaven III French Provin cial, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, family room wifh fireplace and wet bar, separate laundry room, deck. Beautiful landscaping Compare other prices in the area. $99,000. Call days, 758 4100, after 5 p m., 756 3174
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 3
bedroom, 2>'j bath Cape Cod Great roorh, dining room and breakfast nook Williamsburg decor. Lots of sforage space. AAany cusfom features Near hospital Mid $80's. 756 9962; 752 7816 after 5 p.m
GET OFF TO A solid start with this house in Edwards Acres. 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, family room with hardwood floor, large utility room plus a large corner lot. *064, University Realty, 355 5866; Anita Worthington, 355 6661
GREAT INVESTMENT with rental history This con dominium is completely fur nished with 2 bedrooms, 2'j baths, living room, dining area and kitchen Overlooks pool Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton 8. Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7827
GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath, 2, '/i baths, living room, den with beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace, combined with kifch en and dining area, opening out to wood deck Carport, f^ny nice features in this owner built home. $59,500 Joan Crane, CENTURY 21, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5408
THREE HOAAESAWEEK SOMETIAAESFOUR
NEW HOME in Cherry Oaks on Regalwood Drive with double garage Nearly 1700 square feet, cathedral ceilings, bay window in nook, rear deck and available in June. You select the decor. This plan is sure to please $88,200 Lot 335. *757
LIKE LOTS of peace and privacy? Let us show you this 3 bedroom. 2 bath custom built brick ranch featuring great room and large rec room, built in microwave and 2 car garage Spacious 4 acre lot and close to everything Mid$80's. *674
QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD best describes the location of fhis two story Cape Cod Evanswood is adjacent to Cherry Oaks Wood ed and convenient to shopping Nearly 1850 stjuare feet in this clean home. Low utilities, one bedroom downstairs, private music or living room Well land scaped with rear deck. Offered at 81,500 *741
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Don Edmonson
ON CALL......................758 1820
Marie Davis..................756 5402
Jule White....................758 7927
Ella McGowan..............756 3210
Evelyn Darden..............355-7227
Mary Ward.................756 1997
Geep Johnson................756 1719
Carl King......................756 1258
Pat Terry.....................355 6426
Toll Free 1 800 525 10, ext AF*3
An Equal Housing Opportunity
AlU'CTilOV
FRIDAY, MAY 23,11 A.M.
PIGEON FORGE/GATUNBURG, TENNESSEE 800 ACRESOFFERED IN TRACTS AND COMBINATIONS 'Pathway to th Smokias"
Propwrty locatad In Baautifut Waar Valley. Ideal lor de-veh>pment...all weather roads and abundant water. Scenic views, creek frontage B excellent homesites! A year-round vacation resort! HIKING * BIKING * FISHING * CAMPING * SNOW SKIING * HORSEBACK RIDING * ALL TYPES WATER SPORTS!
LOCATION: From Pigeon Forge, take U.S. 321 South at Ogles Water Park. Go approximately 7 miles, turn right on Rd. 4 to property. Look lor auction signs.
TERMS: 30% down-balanco amortized over 7 yearebah kwn at 3 years at 12.SS. Monthly payments.
PREVIEW: Rep on property Sun. May t8 until Sale Day with plats & detailed information.
Co-Broker: G.H. Conner Auction Co., P.O. Box t2t, tt4 Court Ave. Sevlerville, Tennessee 37862. Tenn. Auc. No. 74. Phone Sevlerville: <6tS) 4S3-4664/Knoxvllle: (615) 523-1192.
TN. Lie. 620 Phone or Write for Brochure
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144 Housm For Salt
HOMES IN GRIFTON for sale or for rent Sale prices, $35,000 $79,500 Rent; $275 $600 Call
Max Waters Jr at Unity Inc. 524 4147 days. I 524 4007, nights
LAKE CLENWOOD You'll love it! Welcome Spring in the
spacious brick home on approx
xJ lot 3
imately ^ acre wooded . . large bedrooms, greatroom with
fireplace and woodbox, eaf in kitchen, dining room, utility
room, carport AAany extras Call Linda Gaddis $74.900
CENTURY 21 Janef Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3291
LARGE 4 BEDROOM home in Red Oak includes 2 car garage, screened porch, formal areas, den with fireplace, fenced backyard and more Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002. nights 752 7827
LEISURE LIFESTYLE Affor dable, spacious 2 bedroom con do Private patio. Good location Low $50's Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500
LOVELY HOME with land scaped yard offers 3 bedrooms, ih baths, large den with fireplace and woodstove. formal living room, eaf in kitchen, hardwood floors and carport Only $50.000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002; nights 752 7827
144 Housbs For Sl
lAAAAACULATE 3 Bedroom. 2<t bath salt box, 1484 square feet, heat pump, fireplace, deck, $63,500 The Wingate Agency, 757 3441
IN THE COUNTRY Could be as low as $180 per month, no down payment, 3 bedrooms, 14 baths Home Realty. S55 4663
LAKE ELLSWORTH. One of the tinest homes in the area, this stately Tudor style home is Im maculate, move in condition All formal areas, huge lot, screeried porch tor summer *028 University Realty, 355 5866. Jean Hopper. 756 9142
LAKEGLENWOOD Buy more house tor your money Owner saves you broker fees and clos ing costs 3 bedroom, 2 bath with formis. Fireplace with insert Fenced backyard, split rail fence in front, garage Call 757 3424 between 8 a m 10 p m Price $65,500
MUST SELL FAST, owners said, "Got to move," from this 3 bedroom, 2 bath, custom built, brick home. Home has all for mal areas with over JOM square feet, plus a large garage Home Is'in excellent condition, and is located in a small quiet com munify on over an acre wooded lot Someone can get an ex cellent deal on this home JCI3. Foursite Realty, 355 7300, con tacfj C Bowen, 756 7426
144 Housts For Sait
LOVELY HOME in Tarboro's Historical District has 3 bedrooms, formal areas, breakfast room, kitchen, fenced backyard and Iandsc4ing Only $38.000 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002. nights 752 7827
LYNNOALE The appeal of an Idea wi'
old favorite, blended with the desired features of today's lifestyle make this 4 bedroom home a great choice All tormal areas, family room, double garage, corner lot and much more *054 University Realty, 355 5866; Anita Worthington, 355 6661
AAOTHER'S DAY DELIGHT Offers greatroom with cathe dral ceiling Tremendous kitch en with breakfast area Three mcious bedrooms. 2 baths (iarage Features lovely decor throughout Show AAother this home It will make her day $70's Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596. nights
NEW LISTING Rolling AAead ows. Mid $60's Under construe tion 14 miles from Greenville, this brick 1400 square foot home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace and built in
144 Housgs For SaIo
144 Housts For Solo
144 Houses For Sale
NEAR BROOK VALLEY on t.5 wooded acres Cedar farm house with 4 bedrooms, 34 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, study, separate apartment, 3 car garage, workshop and more Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7827
PRESTIGIOUS Westhaven VI Come see this house on Walnut Lane Brick 4 bedroom. 24 bath, garage, screened-ln porch, built by one of Greenville s best builders Ready to decorate with your own taste. Barbara Harper, CENTURY 2t Tipfon & Assocltes 355 7002; nights 756 4841
NEW LISTINO. 3 bedroom brick ranch Large workshop, wired and has plumbing, fenced yard University Really, 355 5866. Myra Day. 355 6652
NEW LISTING. 2 bedroom brick ranch, hardwood lloors central air. cozy den area Mid $3C's University Realty, 355 5866 Myra Day, 355 6652
NEED ROOM TO GROW? Take
a look at this 2400 square foot beauty in an established neighborhood i bedrooms. 3 baths, all formal areas and a detached workshop. Theres even an above ground pool! S2. Foursite Reaify, 355 7300. con tact Sandra Walston, 830 0078 NEW HOMES. Low down pay men! We finance and pay clos Ing costs Your plans or ours on your lot Craft BIH Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937 4186 anytime
PRICE REDUCED from $39.900 to $37,000 Owner says sell 3 bedrooms, brick, car^t, with Farmers Home Financing available Cali Steve Evans Re alfy 355 2737
NEW LISTING in Winterville Ideal for the family looking lor more room The fenced yard with patio can provide great en joymenf The 3 to 4 bedrooms with living room, family room and playroom can oive you all the room you want priced in the Mid $60's J1. Foursite Really, 355 73IX>. contact Jim Burhans. 355 5M7
PRICED RIGHT for quick sale Lovely 3 bedroom. 3 bath home with formal living room, large den with fireplace, eat in kitcn en. covered patio and all in Wintervllle $55,900 Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton & Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7827
PERFECT HOME FOR Newlyweds three bedroom contemporary on a wooded cor ner lot Great room vyith caihe dral ceiling, separate dining room Decks galore' Call | Aldridge I, Southerland 756 3 500 SPACIOUS 4 bedroom colonial home featuring 2 baths living room, tamily room refurbished' 1 kitchen Good condition Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166
PERFECT HOME AND
nelghbprhood Beautifully deco rated lrge backyard with deck 3 bedrooms. 3 baths $63.500 Call Jeannette Cox Agency. 756 1322
PRICED TO SELL and the ex cellent location of this 3 bedroom home within the cify Is why this home will sell fast Home is also In very good condi tion Better call today! JC16. Foursife Realty, 355 7300. coo tactj C Boweg. 756 7426
1
REAL ESTATE AGENtS
wanted For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5166 .
RED OAK. Great contem ,
porary Vaulted ceiling, indirKt lighting, tree standing fireplace.
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, garage. Exceptional 020 Uni
deck
versify Realty. 355 5866, Jean Hopper, 756 9142
REDUCED IN Club Pines traditional twostory has four bedrooms, formal living and dining areas, family room, 24 baths and newly finishwl attic storage over a double garage You'll be charmed the moment you enter this delightful home Well priced at $112,500. Call Anita Worthington at University Realty. 355 5866 or 355 6661 *053
REDUCED OVER $7.000 VA Owned Property in Lake Glen wood! No down with fixed rate financing at $68.500, fir Mf-cash or arrange other t)qai(cing at only $61,650 Formal ams. den with fireplace, eat Irllkitchen, three bedrooms, twq baths.
Drive Call Darrell at Higniti Realtors 757 1969 anytime
bookcase, large paho. Contact ifey.
Rhonda Dailey. Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates 756 8003 or 355 7800
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BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
OPEN HOUSE - 2-5 P.M.
108 HARDEE STREET CHERRY OAKS New Listing
MOMS! YOU SHOULDN'T MISS touring this lovely brick home featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, double garage, and patio tor summer entertaining Another plus is the well manicured lawn 883,500. Your Hostess: Blanche Forbes 756-3438
112 AMY CIRCLE EDWARDS ACRES
Mothers Day Special
Take Highway 33 East toward Chocowinity and you can't miss this lovely landscaped brick ranch located on a quiet cul-de-sac featuring 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, fireplace with woodstove and ceiling fan. heatpump. central air, and garage. Priced low Mr 852,500. Your Host Rocky Soranno 756-3578.
NEW LISTING
THIS DREAM COME TRUE features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, utility room, deck, and tenced-in backyard Double front doors lead you to a large family room with fireplace and then to a spacious eat-in kitchen Located just outside the city limits in a growing subdivision, this home is priced in the mid 60's. Listing Broker Rudy Schulte 756-2230
CHERRY OAKS - Beautiful 3 bedroom. 2 bath Williamsburg All formal areas with hardwood floors. Family room with fireplace SM.900. Can and let us show you this home today
CONTEMPORARY LOVERS you
must see this LIKE NEW home featuring vaulted ceilings In great room and master suite Huge master bath has a separate tub and shower Uniquely designed $70.500.
ALL THIS CAN BE YOURS!
Country subdivision, private street tenced-in backyard 3 bedrooms, 14 baths, heatpump and well manicured lawn for only $57.500. Call to see now
SHENANDOAH TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms. 14 baths, fireplace heatpump. plus possible loan assumption tor qualified buyer Cali tor details today $43.500
OUAK RIOQE - 2 bedroom. 14 bath condominium with dinmg room, fireplace, and patio Pool and tennis facilities available $51.800.
PURR...FECT for the beginner family 3 bedrooms living room family room with fireplace, screened-in porch and large fenced backyard $42.000.
SPACIOUS FAMILY HOME
features 3 bedrooms Iprivale master suitei, 2 baths, patio, large well landscaped lot. (fetached carport and in im-rpaculate condition $69,800.
BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED TOWNHOUSE in Lexington Square 2 bedrooms 14 baths, great room, chairraii and grass wallpaper are a few of the features $49.900
INVESTORS - Be Sure to see this spacious 3 bedroom home Immaculate and featuring iiv mg room dining room and nice kitchen Only $34,900
WESTMONTI Character prevails' in this beautiful Williamsburg Featuring 14 stories. 3 bedrooms. 2 batns Plus an affordable low price ol $67,000 and contractor will pay 3 points
IF YOU'RE LOOKING a home in Ayden don't miss seeing this one 3 bedrooms 2 baths central air. and excellent location $46.800
YOU CAN OWN this 3 bedroom two Story home for only $30.000 Possible FHA loan assumption Call to see today
COOL DOWN after a hard days work in the pool of this 3 bedroom home in Greenville Den with fireplace Your family will love It, call to see today $59,500
AYDEN - Excellent starter home In a quiet area 3 bedroorrfs, detached garage and fenced m back Mid 40's FmHA loan assumption possible for qualified buyer Call to see $45,900.
HIOHWAV PROPERTV - donT miss this good investment Approximately 62 acres cleared, easy access, roads on three sides A good farm that can be used for commercial or development
ANNETTE PARKER-BUTLER, REALTOR (ON CALL).
RUDY SCHULTE. REALTOR...................
ROCKY SORANNO, SALES ASSOCIATE..........
BLANCHE FORBES, REALTOR, GRI. CRS........
758-6182
.756-2230
756-3578
.756-3438
m
OFFICE OPEN MON.-FRI. 9-5. SAT. 9-1, SUN. 1-5
2717 S. Memorial Dr.
756-2121
CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES
221 Commerce Street, Suite A Greenville, NC 355-7800
MIS
Toll Free: 1-800-525-8910 Ext: 9980
HAVE A SAFE AND HAPPY MOTHERS DAY
OPEN HOUSE 3-5
102 Dellwood
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
KATHY WEBSTER 756-6528
NEW LISTING CAMELOT
DELLWOOD: Great location. This very spacious home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room dining room large eat-in Kitchen oen wiin fireplace. an efficiency apartment with a bath (presently being rented fo( $200 00) or could be used as a large recreational area/multipurpose room Double carport and a beautiful fencedin yard are extras Call Rhonda Bailey today $8$,900.
HOStBSB
Rhonda Bailty
FRESH ON THE MARKET! Three bedroom, 2 baths, great room/dinmg combination, eat-in kitchen, double carport, detached 16x20 garage/workshop, large additional paved area perfect tor child's play" $67,500.
REDUCED
BROOKVALLEY
REDUCED CHERRY OAKS
BROOK VALLEY: Executive home on the golf course This 5 bedroom 34 bath home is a golfers delight Fejitures include a large great room with fireplace, formal dining room, and large playroom with fireplace and built in bookcases You must see this one! Call for your personal showing today. $153,900.
CHERRY OAKS: This attractive home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den, ample closet space, and many extras Pretty decor! This is a must SEE! 887,000.
Omuoi
21
Contact:
Janet Bowser Linda Gaddia . Kathy Webstar. Rhonda Bailay Mabla Savage
355-7800 or 756-8580 355-7800 or 756-3291 355-7800 or 756-6528 355-7800 or 756-8003 355-7800 or 756-3098
Commercial & Investment Properties:
Harold Cutler 355-7800 or 355-2118
OHice Manager:
EA(HOFFI(EISi.\UEPENDE.vrLVOWNF.[)\SI)()HKK\IKI) Arlana W. Brefnall 355-7800
PLANTERS
WALK
t
Step 1: Keeping Our Commitment.
Ibr over d decade Westminster Company has built quality homes throughout the Ciirolinas. Caretully planned neiqhborh(H)ds lihe those in nearby New hern and lacksonville have established our tine reputation in land development and home construction. Now. we're nearinq tlie opening o Westminsters newest commitment to excellence in hornehuildinq - heautitul Planters \X^ilk. adjacent to the BrooP Valley Country Club in southeast Greenville.
Westminster is not a build and run company - weve been a ^o(xJ neiyhhor in the Carolinas throuyh several ups and downs in the housiny market. And our torecast tor the tuture is briyht. because, as a subsidiary ot the Weyerhaeuser Compiiny. we have a sirony tinancial and resource base.
So when you invest in a Westminster community like Planters Walk, the inteyrity and reputation ot Weyerhaeuser C\)m[)any is part ot the baryain. For more about l^laniers Walk, call 756-3500
Willi.ifti IHtliltium Pri'M.liMi
Wi'MminsiiT Ci'inpdny
A
/liditiofh Ihal l.fidtjrc
WESTMINSTER COMPANY
A Wi-vt-rhrfi-uHi-r ('(imii.tiiy
,\l(lri(l,U'c t/ S( nillicrlaiK
Realtors
MltBMMMiitBi
D10 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
144 Houses For Sete
The Evans Company
TeENT CIRCLE, North River Estates, 3 bedrooms, t'l baths, large living room, spacious eat In kitchen and tamily room vrith wallpaper and paneling Car port and storage room $51,300
LARGE OLDER HOME in vinyl sidlrtg. located on country siie lot In Winterville 4 bedrooms, several llreplaces, ottering lots of potential $30,500
SYLVAN DRIVE
bedroom home with centraf air and large workshop in backyard $41,000
CONTEMPORARY 4 bedroom home in established and prestigious neighborhood In eluding all formal areas 1 fireplaces, and a large utility room All of these features of this well built home plus the natural wooded lot make this home a joy to own $93,000
144 Houses For Sale
Well kept ral a
BAYTREE CAPE COO style 3 bedroom home with 1747 square feet on wooded lot Has country kitchen with lots of extra solid oak cabinets and large dimng Downstairs master bedroom and bath complimented with a whirlpool tub For more details on this lovely home please call $84,000
The Evans Company
752-2814
Winnie Evans 7S? 4774
Faye Bowen 754 5258
SPACIOUS older home on West 4th needs some attention, has large front porch, 3 bedrooms, french doors a great buy lor restoration! $27,500 Call J L Harris and Sons, tnc , Realtors. 758 4711
SPOONERS
CREEK
NORTH
Carteret County's Most Exclusive Subtii vision
Lots from $29,500
Only 30 lots available now at Spooner's Creek North! All lots have deep water boat slips or waterfront access. Lots average from 20,000-29,000 sq. ft. with central sewer system, paved curb & guttered streets.
Just off Hwy. 24 at Spooner's Creek on Harbor Drive.
Also available on this property:
1600 sq. ft., 3 BR,
2 bath, brick home w/garage. 100' waterfront, 200' deep lot w/deep-water bulkhead with dock.
Contact Chuck Sledge & Co. 1-800-682-1020 726-7156
CAROLINA EAST
355-7774
TAX SAVERS. Shenandoah and Upton Court feature Townhouie living with bedrooms, I'j baths, private patios We have 5 available Low $40's
LUXURY TOWNHOUSE with Jacuz/l, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths Lotsofextras InQuail Ridge
NEED LOW PAYMENTS? 3
bedrooms. I'l baths with cen tral heat and air FmHA
SUPER BUY, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home in Horseshoe Acres <Has large living room and extra large lot $50's
LOOKING IN FARMVILLE?
Reduced and ready to sell is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on cor ner lot Low$50s
HURRYI 4 ADDITIONAL lots come with this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with central heat and air in the country All for only $42,000
EXECUTIVE 2 STORY brick home in the country 4 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, acreage, and only minutes from Greenville Sellers are anxious to sell
DUPLEX. Good investment area Low $40's
LOTS AVAILABLE For
duplexes, tor homes, tor trail ers, and land tor development
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY
Must sell Reduced from $178,000 to $119.900 Excellent location Call for details
CHOICE BUSINESS and site on 10th Street Positive cash flow
realtor ONCALL Evelyn Bullock .752 4707
Ray Everett 757 0530
3I92S EVANSSTREET
ROLLING MEADOWS New
home almost completed I'j miles from Greenville This Charming 3 bedroom home features 2 baths, kitchen and den with fireplace and a large deck Buy now and choose col ors Builder will pay $1,000 in closing costs Call Rhonda Bailey Priced in the $50'S CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 8003
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY
REALTOR
756-1322
1516 Greenville Blvd.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE Call 756-1322 or write PO Box 667. Greenville. N C lor your Iree copy ol "Homes For Living". I monthly publication packed with pictuies. details and prices ol homos and available locally.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your liae copy ol Homes For Living' in the city you aie going to Know the real estate market belora you get there Your copy is in our ollica We can help you buy sell or trade a home any place in the nation
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC
OFFICE 746-2166
OPEN SATURDAYS 9 TO NOON SUNDAYS CALL 746-3472
LOCATED in one of Ayden's finest neighborhoods is this lovely colonial home which features a formal entry leading into a formal living room. There are 3 baths, formal dining room, refurbished kitchen, 6 bedrooms, family room, many fireplaces and large garaoe in back. $67,500.
Older Home. 4 large kitchen large back ya
family room, ly room and
SPRING IS STIRRING around this lovely brick home just perfect for the family who is seeking 3 bedrooms with 2 baths Family room with wood stove insert, formal areas, heat, air and garage Montclair Estates. $57,500.
YOU MUST SEE this Charming home with over 1900 square feet with its beautiful large family room with cathedral ceilings, refurbished kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace, fenced back yard and many extras $58,500.
AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE is this brick home with a large fenced back yard with workshop. 3 bedrooms, dmmg room, kitchen, family room and heat pump $47,500.
SUN AND AIR on the wood deck in a child safe back yard Cozy 3 bedrooms, IVj bath home Ideal for the young couple 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, living room, convenient kilchen-dining area and heat pump $43,900.
MATURE FRUIT AND PECAN TREES grace the large back yard of this 3 bedroom home Large workshop in back with outdoor sink for clean mg vegetables etc. Also included are the appliances in this home with tvj baths, living room and family room with wood stove $41,500.
BUDGET MINDED** Then why pay rent when you can own this 3 bedroom home with living room, eat-m kitchen heat pump, carport and situated on a corner lot $31,500.
FOR THE HANDY MAN Over 1700 Square feet of home with central heat 4 bedrooms, 1 baths, living room and large eal-m kitchen $17,500
EXCELLENT SELECTION OF WOODED LOTS Ir "THE PINES". Owner financing available Call for details
LOTS. OWNER FINANCING available Ideal for trailer or home
FARM. APPROXIMATELY 4Q acres, 30 acres wooded
New LlBlIng- Mother's Day Special! Come be inspired by this charming spacious IV2 story Dutch Colonial Located m one of Ayden's finest areas Large great roorn. eal-in kitchen, formal areas 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fenced back yard, heat/air. garaqe and rnany extras $72,000.
Sunday, May 11.1986
144 Houses For Sale
TlA?k-6ftANCHSLL$ THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
CAME LOT. You probably won't want to make any changes in this plan, it's nearly perfect with 1431 square feet and only $47,500 Extra trim, turn key 00 by Bill Clark. Available now and you select the decor #407
OLD AND NEW! Charming Georgian home in older Green ville area restored with 5 bedrooms^ 3 baths Enjoy gracious Tiving room and sunroom, both with fireplaces, large dining room and more! Owner transferring and will consider some financing Call on this one! $45,000 #742
PRICE REDUCED! Lots jt space and a workshop/garage too' 3 bedrooms, 2','i baths, over 1900 square feet Comty den with fireplace and nice built ins Dont miss this one! $43,900 701
CAMBRIDGE Stop looking lor that loan assumption' Here it is at 9' j% ott Hooker Road Over 1400 square teet 3 bedroom brick ranch Well kept yard Seller will provide new carpet Den with fireplace, rear patio Call now ottered at $42,500 #477
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS 355 2000
Don Edmonson
ONCALL Mane Davis Evelyn Darden Jule White Ella McGowan Mary Ward Geep Johnson Carl King Pat Terry
758 1820 754 5402 355 7227 758 7927 .754 3210 754 1997 754 1719 754 1258 355 4424
Toll Free I 800 525 8910 ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity
ROLLING MEADOWS Mid
$40's Under construction t'j miles from Greenville This brick 1400 square foot home features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, den with fireplace and built In bookcase, large patio Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800 or 754 8003
144j4ou$orJi^^
ClARk-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
NEW OFFERING in Winter ville. Immaculate contem porary with large backyard Nearly 1350 square feet in the back of Ragland Acres FHA loan assumption too! It's avail able now! Heatllator fireplace and open kitchen area Pay ments $455 per month $54.900 #471.
HAVE A sports car? Get It out of the weather in this 2 car garage. Home is well maintained with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1357 square teet, all appliances and celling fan, outside storage building. Located on corner lot Good area Close to shopping. Winterville school district. Of tered in the mid $50's Call to day #748
THIS TWO BEDROOM townhouse in Quail Ridge is immaculate Private location, nearly 1200 square feet. CTffcred at $51.500 All applances includ ed Call now! #731
THIS NEW HOME in Country Place offers nearly 1100 square feet for just over $50,000 Builder will pay closing costs and dis counts for 10% fixed rate FHA loan Two full baths plus patio Large wooded lot It's special 449
C.LAKK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
355-2000
Don Edmonson
144 Houses For Sale
ONCALL Marie Davis Evelyn Darden Jule White Ella McGowan Mary Ward Geep Johnson Carl King Pat Terry
758 1820 754 5402 355 7227 758 7927 754 3210 754 1997 754 1719 754 1258 355 4424
TLAftk-BRANCHSLLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
WINTERVILLE 4 bedrooms, I'/i baths with 1244 square feet plus garage Owners relocating, anxious to sell Offered In the upper $40's. In excellent condi tion #709.
ATTENTION INVESTORS Excellent single family home now on market 3 bedrooms. 2 baths Low maintenance vinyl siding New root and gas fur nace FirMiace with woodstove. Over 1800 square feet Nice wooded lot All appliances in eluding refrigerator Home is in very good condition Rents for $470 Ottered at $47,500 Call now #759,
POPULAR ELMHURST Three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, dining area and den Cozy screened porch All for $44,900. It's clean too! Call now! #755
REDUCED! FmHA assumption or new FHA loan at 9% m Weathington Heights 1050 square teet with carport, im maculate and available for oc cupancy now Great room, man icured yard Offered at $44,900 Call now!
CLARK-BRANCH,
RFALTOR^
355-2000
Don Edmonson
ONCALL.......
Marie Davis Evelyn Darden
Jule White.....
Ella McGowan Mary Ward Geep Johnson Carl King Pat Terry
.758 1820 754 5402 355 7227 758 7927 754 3210 .754 1997 754 1719 754 1258 355 4424
Toll Free I 800 525 8910.ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity
SUMMERFIELD Great new home with large living room with fireplace, open stairwell and vaulted celling and fireplace, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitch en, deck and more CIO, Four site Realty 355 73OO, contact Carolyn Erwin, 355 4014
Toll Free I 800 525 8910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity
STRATFORD: this beautiful home has it all! There's over 2200 square teet of living space featuring formal areas, eat m kitchen, large sun room with fireplace, den with fireplace, and 4 bedrooms All this Plus a garage! Many more extras, you must see! Only $89,900 Call CENTURY 21Janef Bowser & Associates at 355 7800
AGREAT PUCE TO PUT YOUR HAT, COAT, SHOES, DISHES, POTS, PANS, nJRNlTURE, TOOIS, GRILL, GROCERIES,ETC...
Not only will you find a place for ever>lhiriK at an affordable price, you'll find Heritage Village in a ItKation that is unsurpassed youll be close to shopping, schcxtl, recreation, work, etc...
1b put it fimply; Heritage Village it a great
pucuxcuhom. HeritageViUage
Ulh Nf
r Red hanks Hd
Ball &Lane
Real Fslair Sales amt Development
IVui-d Irom S42.Sv.V.S44.Si.V
7s.sV5
iriririrititit'kir'k'kit'kiritirir'k
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3S5-76S3
NEW LISTING
CHERRY OAKS. Immaculate! The only word tnat describes this home Offers all formal areas with hardwood flooring, family room with fireplace & bookcase. kitchen with dmmg area. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carport and private patio with fence outside storage *93,900.
Listing salesman Jerry Butts 752-7073
NEW LISTING
EASTWOOD. Quiet cul-de-sac location and surrounded by tree-filled lawn Of fers living room/dinmg combination with fireplace, family room with fire place, kitchen with eating area, 3 bed rooms. 2 baths, screened porch, car port & fenced yard $47.900,
Listing salesman Jtrry Butts 752-7073
SPOTLIGHT HOMES
CANJLEWICK - Brick Cape Cod offers great room with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double carport and un-finished recreation room. $82,500.
ROBERSONVILLE - Unique Victorian home features formal jiving and dining rooms, kitchen with attractive view of gardens, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport, recreation room with fireplace, kitchenette and Vi bath, work room and out -buildings. $69,900.
ENGLEWOOD - Quiet, peaceful and worth the effort to view! Offers all formal areas with hardwood flooring, fireplace with insert, spacious family room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $65,000.
STANTONSBURG ESTATES -Newly constructed home features large country front porch, great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths buy now and choose wallcoverings! $64,900.
HARDEE ACRES - Nestled among the trees and rolling hills -this home makes you feel as though youre visting the mountains! Offers formal areas, spacious den, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage $63,900.
UNIVERSITY AREA Quiet surrounds you in this well cared for brick home. Offers living room, dining room with grasi cloth paper, work kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full ceramic bath and fenced back yard. $52,900.
OAKDALE 4 bedrooms, 1V2 bath brick home situated on attractive, well landscaped corner lot Features include living room with baywindow, kitchen with dining area, laundry room and single garage. $46,500.
SHIRLEY MORRISON ... .(On Call)... .756-6343
JANE BUTTS......................355-7653
ELAINO TROIANO ...........756-6346
JERRY BUTTS.....................752-7073
MAVIS BUTTS.....................752:7073
144 Housgs For Sale
AYDENLOAN AND INSURANCE COMPANY 746-3761
REDUCED I block from Downtown, 3 lirge btdroomi, formal dining room, larga livirxg room. Central heat, air cornJi tioner, detached garage. Only $37.000.
EVERYTHING YOU NAVE
wanted in an older home 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, iiving room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, laundry room, large porch. Exterior recently painted Central heal $45,000
THE PINES, AYOEN. See this spacious brick home Priced for quick sale 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, eat in kitchen, family room, large living room with fireplace All closets cedar lin ed. Ample cabinets and storage Over 2(100 square feet Central air and heat. Baautiful wooded lot. $48,900.
COZY BRICK BUNGALOW 2
bedrooms, living room, large kitchen, bathroom, carport with storage room Central heat, ideally located $32,000
144 Houses For Sale
Marvin
Baldree.Jr......
J J Brown.....
C O Pratt
'Bear'' .744 4384 744 4447 7444474
STRATFORD; Take advantage
of the price reduction uo this lovely home! Assumable loan 3 bedrooms, living room/ fireplace, large dining room, Florida room, enclosed garage, outside storage building fenced in backyard, all on a corner lot In Stratford Call Lin da Gaddis $81.900 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 754 3291
CLArK-BRANCH SELLS' THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
EASY LIVING! Enioy this spacious traditional styled home with large open living area! Nice built ins and screened porch! Convenient location in desirable area with lots of trees Call today ! $80.900 #725
LAKE GLENWOOD This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has features galore Woodstove ceiling tan and miniblinds. just to name a tew Don't sleep on this one tor only $73,000 It's clean with double garage *738
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS 355 2000
Don Edmonson ONCALL AAarie Davis Jule White .
Ella McGowan Evelyn Darden Mary Ward Geep Johnson Carl King
Pat Terry...........
Toll Free 1 800 525 8910
An Equal Housing Opportunity
144 Houses For Sale
758 1820 . 756 5402 758 7927 756 3210 . 355 7227 756 199.7 756 1719 756 1258 . 355 6426 ext AF43
SPACIOUS HOME with room tor everyone! 3 bedroom'* brick ranch style, on an acre lot Family room with firnnlxra kitchen with breakfast nook dining room, 2 full baths, and of fice laundry room combination S9, Foursite Realty 355 >300. contact Stan Cherry, 758 0168 STARTER HOM^wretal property is this 2 or 3 bedroom home, I bath, living room, kitchen S5. Foursite Realty, 355 7300. contact Stan Cherry, 758 0168
CLARKBRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
THIS NEW HOME in Pineridge otters nearly 1200 square feet 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths Of tered at $56.800 You select the decor Rear patio, spacious kitchen #659
BRIGHT 8i CHEERY Located in one ol Ayden's nicest areas 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, woodstove. extra insulation Ottered at $55,900 #717
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT 3 bedrooms, 2 bath brick ranch with double garage Extra features include fireplace and fenced in back yard Great neighborhood tor children Of tered at $55,500 #719
this seller has all the ex tras including microwave refrigerator, deck, outside storage building, large utility room and over 1400 square teet It's Ireshly painted with new carpet loo' This brick ranch has it all with 7 3% loan assumption Reduced to 155,200 *754
CLARK-BRANCH,
REALTORS
355 2000
Don Edmonson
ONCALL 758 1820
Marieuavis 756 5402
Evelyn Darden 355 7227
Ella McGowan 756 3210
Jule White 758 7927
Mary Ward 756 1997
Geep Johnson 756 1719
Carl King 756 1258
Pat Terry 355 6426
Toll Free i 800 525 8910.6x1 AF43
An Equal Housing Opportunity
144 Houses For Sale
THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR
LYNNDALE Custom built I'j stpry brick home on ^ acre woo^ corner lot. Designed tor family living and entertaining Wide foyer, formal living and dining, rooms, parquet floored den with old brick fireplace and built in grill, huge kitchen with double oven and microwave The 4 downstairs bedrooms are spacious with 2 full baths. The fifth Is upstairs with full bath Attic is walk in $152.500 #643
WESTHAVEN V Brick tudor under construction on large corner lot Ready for you to decorate and plan the unfinished second story. Custom workmanship $137.500 #765
FOR THE MOST discriminating who likes such amenities as playroom with wet bar. screen ed in porch that overlooks the prettiest yard in town, built ins and old brick fireplace in the den, plus formal rooms. 3 bedrooms, 2'2 baths Located in prestigious Lynndale and priced at only $124,500 720
CLARK-BRANCH
REALTORS
355-2000
Don Edmonson
ONlAll Mane Davis Jule White Geep Johnson Ella McGowan Evelyn Darden Mary Ward Pat Terry , Carl King
758 1820 754 5402 758 7927 754 1719 756 3210 355 7227 756 1997 355 6426 .754 1258
Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity
DADS
This Sunday, Call Our Office For Mothers Day. Rates At Lowest In Years! Over 150 Listings In Our Inventory, All Price| I Ranges! 13 Agents Trained To Help With No Pressure.
Make This Her Best Mothers Day Ever!
UPTON COURT
OPEN HOUSE
2-4 P.M.
Possible lease purchase available on this 2 bedroom townhouse. All appliances, many extras. $45,900
ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500
111 King George Road, Brook Valley Spacious Williamsburg which offers 5 bedrooms, huge great room, all formal areas, approximately 3000 square feat. Located on 2nd tee. $116,900. Your Hostess: Sue Dunn.
Katherine Vinson During Non-Office Hours Call 752-5778
#39 Quail Ridge
Owner anxious to sell this lovely 3 bedroom, Vk bath townhouse. Tastefully decorated and in excellent condition. A must see! Your Hostess: Susan Likosar
FRESH ON THE MARKET
l.w
$66,900'This lovely brick ranch centrally located offers large formal living room, den with fireplace, three bedrooms. 2 baths, FHA loan assumption. Listing Agent; Sue Ounn
$62,500Quietly tucked away is this 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch located in the Winterville area. Custom built with a great room, eat-in kitchen, lots of extras. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson
$61,900This is a great family home. Living room, dining room combination, family room, eat-ln kitchan, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Private fenced in back yard. Farmvilla area. Listing Agents; Sue Dunn and Katherine Vinson.
$48 500This lovely 3 bedroom, iVj bath home is immaculate. The price Includes the washer and dryer as wall as the stove end the ratlgerator. Located on a beautiful wooded lot in Pineridge on 116 Bunch Lane. Listing Agent: Dick Evans.
$42,900New Listing In Country is perfect for the first time buyer. Situated on a quiet country road, this brick home features 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, great room, large eat-ln kitchen and attached garage. Listing Agent; Susan Likosar.
SI 57.000Bedford. Beautiful Inside and out! This like new Willlamburg otters all formal areas, lovely family room, four spacious bedrooms plus a bonus room. Dream kitchan with bay windowed breakfast nook. II detail and quality make a difference, you must see this home! Listing Agent; Nancy Dudley.
Aldridge r* Southerland Realtors
756-3500
i
Il44 Housm For Sale
144 Houses For Sale
IthRE^ tEOfOOM HOUSE InMT Parkars Chapel Church 1 and one room aparlmant for on 1 ly t3a.no. Hignlla Realtors 757 11M9 anytime.
TUCKER TATES By owner, ^Ick ranch, approximately 1800 square feet, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, family room, tormal liv and dining room, eat In kitchen, large screened porch with attached deck, lovely land scaped yard with garden boxes, fenced back vard, 1310 Rondo Drive, $80's. Call 756 863, after 6 or Saturday and Sunday
TNRE BEDROOM home on cornar lot In Ayden. Large living room, dan, and aat-ln kitchen, plus garage and small fenced araal^nirHignita Re 1 alters 757-19t9 anytime
TIWEb OF THE SAME old thing? Than, come look at Summarfiald. You'll find the stylo, quality and affordability you're iookiiM tor. Tucked away bthind the (raanvilla Country Club, you can't ask for a batter 1 location. University Realty, 355^5166
TUCKER ESTATES 1308 Ron do Drive - approximately 1600 square feet, garage, (ormal artas, fenced in backyard, all naw carpet, 3 large becfrooms, 2 baths. Call after 6 p m 756 9730
TUCKER ESTATES New
Farmhouse style home under construction on corner lot in new section of Tucker Estates. 1911 square feet with porch on 3 sides and a deck on the back. Lovely floor plan. Cll, Foursite Realty 355 7300, contact Carolyn Erwin, 355 6016
TOWNHOUSE. Ilka new, 1'^ years old, priced just tor you. taO.SOO. Has all modern conveniences Nice neighborhood. Shenandoah Village. Call 756 0854. Brokars or investors need not call.
TWO DUPLEXES and one triplex located in Tarboro's Historical District. Great investment and excellent rental history. Call (or details. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 355 7002, nights 752 7827.
TUCKAHOE Bast price in this growing area 3 oadrooms. 2 baths, huge kltchen/dan, garaga, ganced yard. *017. Uni varsity Realty, 355 5866; Jean Hoppar, 7569142.
TOWNHOUSI
2 bBdroomt, 105 Toby AIIAppli
355-6016 al
: FOR RENT
136 baths
Circle
anees
ter 6 P.M.
144 Houses For Sale
QUINN REALTY ,355-4258
QUAIL RIOOE CONOO Flat, one level unit (Alexandra), custom built with Jenn Aire range and lots of book shelves. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 2 baths tA7,fOO.
NEW OFFERING. 9<^% VA loan assumption Near Khools and shopping Three bedrooms, central air Fenced back yard vlth lots of treas 147,900.
HERITAGE VILLAGE. Reduc I! Must sell quickly, moving to California. 2 bedrooms, outside
MOVE TO THE Country! Enjoy the peace of this traHic free neighborhood 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gai
. garage. OnlysaO.SOO.
NICE QUIET LOCATION on a large country lot. Beautiful three bedroom, two bath home with all the extras. 157,000.
QUAIL RIDGE REDUCEOI Condo. Owner says he most sell. This Is your opp>rtunity to save thousands on this 3 bedroom, 2'/2 bath townhouse. 157,900.
YOU WILL NOTICE the superb condition and quality in this immaculate executive home. Spacious master bedroom downstairs, two bedrooms up, all formal areas, over 2000 square feet. Corner lot and much, much more!
3106S memorial DRIVE
New listing in WintervHle. Ideal for the family looking for more room. The fenced yard with patio can provide great enjoyment. The 3 to 4 bedroom, with living room, family room & playroom can give you all the room you want. Priced in the mid 60s. For more information, Call - J1 - Jim Burhans, 355-7300 or 355-5887
Carolyn Erwin
Home 355-6016
ASK US ABOUT
-rjuu or JDS-OBB/. Ay-
SummerfidWE HAVE NEW HOMES WITH UNIQUE FLOOR PLANS UNDER CONSTRUCTION IN THIS FABULOUS NEW SUBDIVISION.
Al. Baldwin 758-7836 Kim McLawhorn 753-5625 Bettv Hardeatv746-3788
Carolyn Erwin 355-6016 Sandra Walston 830-0078 Jim Burhans 355-5887
David Joyner 794-2796 Stan Cherry 758-0168 355 5887
J.C. Bowen 756-7426 Leslie Jordan 756-3522
144 Houses For Sale
TUCKER ESTATES - 4
bedrooms, Vn baths, tormal llv Ing and dining rooms, den with fireplace, situated on large cor ner lot. Workshop and yard with brick patio. By 197.500 Call 756 *204
TUCKER ESTATE* Master bedroom downstairs 2 large bedrooms'upstairs, baths.
oak floors, large workshop, vef^ nice patio and yard. By^ner
Weekends and after 6 p.m., 756 9355
VALUE AS BIG as the house itself! Would you believe that 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with formal areas, located out in the country where the birds sing
could possibly be offered In the mid 150's? Believe it or not.
that's what you'll find in this I93S square foot home Call Mable Savage CENTURY 2) Janet Bowser & Associates at 355 7800 or 756 3090
VILLAGE GRVE: Newly remodeled 2 bedrooms, 1 bath.
large living room, new carpet. frjHhly painted, utility room, Nice Home! 133,500. Call Linda
utility room,
-------,_)0. Call Linda
Gaddis at CENTURY 2), Janet Bowser ^.Associates at 355-7800 or 756 3291,
144 Housm For Solo
UNDER CONlTUflONi New 4 bedroom home In Evaniwood. Beautiful master suite downstairs. 3 bedrooms up. Eat in kitchen and formal dining room Quality built by Bowser Construction. Pick your own colors! 197,500. CENTURY 2) Janet Bowser and Associates. 355 7800
UNIVERSITY AREA New
lisitng! 3 bedrooms, I bath, a living room, den, 1709 square feet Low ISO's. Fresh paint. Home Realty Co., 355 4663.
UNIVERSITY: Tbidroom, 2W
bath duplex. Both sides are I. VI
rented. Very good Investment Kathy
property Cal iSthy Webster for more information. 161,000 CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and
Associ&tes 355 7800 or 756 6528 VRSltV aREA. Com pletely remodeled home on Eastern Street offers 3 bedrooms, living room with
fireplace and woodstove. dining 'eened
room, kitchen, new Krw,.,--porch, new roof, fenced backyard and more. Call Julie Bruner at CENTURY 21 Tipton A Associates 15A 7002, nights
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.
144 Hotfsos For Solo
WANT A GREAT PUCE to get started? 2 bedroom. I full bath.
large family room, kitchen and dining room combination S7, Foursite Realty. 355 7300. con tact Stan Cherry, 7584168 WEStHAVEN VI New Con structlon This 2067 square loot home features 4 bedrooms with a large master suite downstairs There's a formal dining room and an eat in kitchen. Buy now and choose your own colors
Quality built by Bowser Con structlon. SI1I.OOO Call CEN
TURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates at 35S 7800
WESTHAVEN III. This lovely 2
(, 2'^
Story home with 4 bedrooms, baths and all formal areas features a large eat in kitchen, den with built-ins, a pretty wooded lot and a great location 1103,000. For your personal showing, call Allta Carroll. Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500or 756 8278
WINtEftVILLE Excellent starter home, immaculate inside and out Lovely landKap
Ing. carport, patio 140's. *085 Sity Realty, 355 5866;
University Jean Hopper, 756 9142
144 Houses For Sale
WINTERVILLEnvTuirsee this charming brick ranch home located In a nice quiet neighborhood This home teatures 3 bedrooms. 2 baths den with fireplace, dining room or living room along with an eat in kitchen Double garage deck, wired workshop and a beautitui lawn are extras Pnc ed in low 160's Contact Rhonda Bailey, CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates 756 8003 or 355 7800
3 BEDROOM brick home, den, living room. I'i bath, garage or workshop. 524 5138. Gntton
147 Business Investment Property
OUTSTANDING Investment Opportunity converted con dominim complex, excellent locatioh adiacent to the Univer sity. riady lor occupancy by Ju ly 1, 1986 Introductory pnce DI8. Foursite Realty 355 7300, contact David Joyner 794 2796
Waterfront Townhomes on the PAMLICO RIVER
Bayview Townes
NEW LUXURY WATERFRONT TOWNHOMES
Over 1200 feet of living space Three bedrooms and two fuH baths Cathedral oeings with skylights Fireplaces
Screened porches and wooden decks Lighted pier
S^, saiidy swimming area and more
Open Sunday 2-5 Located off NC 92 East of Bath
PrtoQd iRim 8w of fbwndng ivWMblB
MviriiB iWh a wIdB vwWyBall)&Lane 752-0025
Kc.il Rslair Salt's and Dt-vi-lnpiiii-iilP.O. Box 4198 200 Eastbrook Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834
Sunday, Mqyl 1.1966 D.ji
147 Business Investment Property
BUSINESS PROPERTY
beautifully restored spacious 2 slory frame dwelling with un limited commercial possibilities Professional of tices'* Duplex* Bed and breakfast* Prime commercial jone Waynesville, NC 159,500 704 648 4280
PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs" wifh an inext Classified Ad
inexpensive
ISO Land For Sale
ATTENTION DEVELOPERS'I We have several tracts of land, both wooded and cleared, in ex celleni locations Properties are priced to sell, with great devel opment potential JC9. Foursite Realty 355 7300. contad J C Bowen 756 7426
CLEARED 2<y ACRES Has been perked Only 17600 Must Sell 746 2814
ISO Land For Sale
WANTED acreage near
Greenville Call 752 3942 anytime _
15 ACRES, good for subdivision
or trailer pa'rk 5 minutes South of Greenville Call Leon Fornes
Realty 355 7557 or 244 1415 2408 South Charles Boulevard
46 ACRES, good for subdivision or trailer park s minutes South ot Greenville Call Leon Fomes Realty, 355 7557 or 244 UI5 2408 South Chorlos Boulevard
1S1 AAobile Home Lots For Sale
MOBILE HOME LOT for sale with well and septic tank Near Helens Crossroads 15000 Call
746 7532
MOBILE HOME lots f(K sale;
Low down payment, easy fi nancing Located on Old River
Road and Eastwoods Country Estates Call Benny Eastwood 752 1802, anytime
Well Do Your Homework.
You Must See....
SEDGEFIELD TOWNES
/ (Across From The Beef Barn)
Priced From $47,900 $59,500
QUALITY, LOCATION, AFFORDABLE
^bIIi------------ - -
Seller Pays $2,000 Closing For Buyer
Open Sunday 2-5 P.M.
Pmiiersttg ^ealtu
"//, V/'jr fk... Muu- r ' 'SlWaff
1807 Charles Blvd. 355-5866
Drew Rumbley................................ON DUTY................................753-2723
Jean Hoppar...................................................................................756-9142
Myra Day........................................................................................355-6652
Iria Cannon............................................................................ 746-2639
Nancy Smith......................................................... 758-5319
Anita Worthington....................................... 3554661
Don E. Lee......................................................................................752-1910
Jan Cox ....................................................................................758-1841
Dick Kiniey.....................................................................................757-0873
DFFUS REALTY, INC.
MEMBER
RELQ
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
REAL VALUES
Inviting University bungalow nice fixer upper Gas heat, city utilities, 4 bedrooms, I'/j baths PLUS Near everything Investment Property A beautiful buy'Priced al $23,5(X) AFFORDABLE
Rewarding 2 story full of poteniial City utilities. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths PLUS High ceil mgs. Convenient location Investment Convertid into two apartments See Now' pnc-ed at $26.000
BUDGET APPEAL
Two story with lix-up appeal City utilities. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths ALSO High ceibngs Near all amenities Investment, converted into two apartments It's a Beauhful Buy' Pnc ed at $26.000
AFFORDABLE BUNGALOW
Hospitable Downtown home providing ciiy view Wood Space for expansion, hardwood floors, formal dining room, family room, kitchen appliances included, city water, city ubiities Available immediately $28.900
ENTICING PRICE REDUCTION Pleasant ranch-type nestled in countryside Carefully sited on 1 3 acres Fencing, storm windows, well water out buildings Possible FHA Assumption Make an offer on this home now'. Take over immediately $34 900
COMFY 2 STORY University Condo home with genuine charm Central air electnc heat carpeting modem kitchen, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths pano PLUS Cbse to everything Freshly Painted Golden Road $34 900
WeathavenV $127.500
TASTEFUL TRADITIONAL HOME
Eminent smart set home Immaculate upkeep. 3 story Formal dining room. 4 bedrooms, 2*/2 batjrs, built-in microwave, custom blinds Plus one year old, modern kitchen, great family area, deck Fireplace Gas Appolo heat pu mp i
Brentwood $87.500
BLUE CHIP OFFERING
Pleasant ranch featuring brick styling Single owner Central air. foyer, game room 4 bedrooms, 3V? baths, fencing Plus quiet street pantry, patio near shops Beautiful in ground pool with lighted paiio and ga2ebo
Brook Vallci
$143000
V
CLUB-AREA HEAVEN
Incomparable 2 story Williamsburg near goK course Brick High ceilings, formal dinmg room, amusement room, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, Jenn-Aire range Rlus foyer, two fireplaces Large wired and heated workshop Carports
PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI
BrKk facade is a plus feature Newly decorated, ranch Carpeting, ear in kitchen. 3 bedrooms, comer bt, storm windows PLUS Near schools-shops Al this Pnce Calf now' pnced at $37.9(X)
A LITTLE MARVEL
Huspitable Carohna heights cottage featuring real charm Gas heat, carpeting eat in kit chen. 2 bedrooms. PLUS Neat bus-recreation Fireplace A great starter home Call Now' priced at $39.900
CUTIE OF A HOME
Value wise hardee Aoes ranch featuring brick design Great family area, electnc heat, hardwood fbors. eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms 2 baths deck Garage possssion now Unusual Value $41,500
, DOLLHOUSE DELIGHT
Enjoy the charm of this bvely Sylvan 1> Ranch Carpeting study, comer lot, storm windows. 3 bedrooms, ALSO Neai shopsbus Living Dining Combo Aluminum Siding Window Unit $42 5CK)
PRICE REDUCED/CAN T LAST!
Wilbamsburg Manor Towne 2 story Traditional wiih budget appeal Brxk single owner care Central air, paddle Ians, carpeting 2 bedrooms 2 jiaths. modem kitchen, fencing, patio Pretty End Unit $39.500 A LiniE MARVEL
Supei sharp ranch offenng brick extenor Quiet street haidwood fbors family room, eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms comer bt, fencing ALSO Great room Near everything EBB Heat Cycbne fence . available now $42 900
SMALL HOME PRIZE Inviting lifestyle plus brick styling Ranch Quiet street fireside comfort gas heat sun room, woodbutning stove, fencing. 3 bedrooms. Plus Near schools-shops Walk tb Campus Unusual Value priced at $44 900
LOTS FOR THE PRICEI Charming it praciical bnck Carolina Heights ranch lype that's neat St tnm Quiet street fireside cheer, central an family room eat m Kitchen i bedrooms woodburning stove large trees Call Now' Priced at $4ti 900
FLASH! PRICE REDUaiON!
Delight m the charm of this Windy Ridge Townehouse 2 story Traditional Immaculate upkeep, bnck Heal pump carpeting. Great room modem kitchen 2 bedrooms. 2 baths bay windows patio Firepiace $47 500
, WARM HEARTH Enjoyable economical stand out fot alert buyer Brick ranch only one owner Great family area central ait, 3 bedrooms 2 baths PLUS Cbse to everything Garage take over immediately $52.900
SMALL HOME COZINESS
Endearing hardee Acres ranch with brKk design Quiet street great family area central ait carpeting Great rom, modem kitchen 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, deck Fireplace Garage $54 500
PACESEniNG
Pleasant brick Red Oak ranch providing cheery hearth Quiet street central air gas heat carpeting formal dining room family room, fencing, swimming pool patio, city utilities. 3 bedrooms 2 baths Garage $54 9(XJ
CONDOMINIUM
Windy Ridge Condominium residence suitable for retirees Quiet street central air carpeting Great room modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Nicely Decorated Seller will pay up to $1000 Cbsing Costs $55 900
AFFORDABLE FIRST HOME Fireside gbw is a plus value Ranch Quiet street great family area central air. carpeting Great room, modern kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths, patio Pretty Dining Area, Large Utility Room $57.000
SHADY LAWN
Ranch boasting budget benefits Quiet street central ait paddle fans, carpeting modem kitchen. 3 bedrooms 2 baths, patio Garage Uwner wants to sell NOW' Move m immediately $52 900
HOMEY CHARM
Enticing Bells Fork ranch type offering hrxk styling Coiy hearth, formal dining room family room modem kitchen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths large trees storm windows New roof Garage Storage Building $53.000
ECONOMICAL SMALL HOME
DiKovet the charm of this bnck ranch Quiet street great family area fireplace warmth, central ait Gteai room storm windows 3 bedrooms 2 baths Ceibng Fan Garage Unusual Value $53 9(D
FIRST HOME CHARM
Here s a charmer with dollar smart iivabiiity Brick ranch Quiet street central air Great room modem kitchen 3 hedtfsoms 2 baths fenciijg. paim kitchen Dinmg Combma tion Fireplace Garage $54 500
RANCH-TYPE UFESTVLE Fireside gbw is a welcome feature First owner Wood paneling carpeting, foyer, family room eat in kitchen. 3 bedrooms 2 hath garden manicured lawn Sneened Porch, Pnvacy Hedge Possible VA Asiumpiion $5h 5<Ki
MUCH REDUCED PRICE! x Woodland Pinendge Contemporary Great family area, central ae sun room eat in kit chen 3 bedrooms, 2 baths woodburning stove wlar hot water comet lot Seller wtll pay $1000 of dosing costs or points 157 5(KI
TRADITIONAL HOME LIVABILITY heery fireplace enhances B-i - i^ksac site first owner pnde
Catpeimg formal dining m iBhJ 3bedrooms 2 baths comet
bi. garden Beauiifuliy L..i.-ll#iXlFSe
PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!
Expressive University 2 story TraditKinai 2 fireplaces formal dining room eai m kit chen. 3 bedrooms 2*'j baths PLUS Easy cate landscaping. Gas heai Shutters 2 car garage Tree kned street Immediateiv available $59 900 RATING A* PLUS Super sharp Southrtdge ranch with fiteplace connesi Under conieuctxin Quiet street great family area central ait carpeiing Great room, modem kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths Kitchen Dining Combination $r>4 900
READY FOR RE DO
Lovely bnck ranch offenng such value 2 cat garage fireplace gbw central air. niiy
carpeting formal dining room, foyer, family room extra lare closets, eat m kitchen Near Pitt Community College $67 500
COMFORTABLE CHARM Engaging Candlewick ranch with genuine charm Newly decorated Quiet street great family aiea central ait carpeting. Great room foyer patio Fireplace l.arge mastr bedroom Near Medxtal Complex $69.900
BEGUILING LUXURY
Fireplace charm brightens this pleasant bric Camebt ranch First owner care Centra: air crown mouldings Great room 3 bedrooms, 2 baths formal dining ro<jm foyer Hard wood floors in foyer and dining room $73.500
AHRAaiVE CONTEMPORARY Welcoming 2 slory with firepj^Mi^^^cB coi|Mkon Great family area Great room formal dimng room s^l|M3wdrBril 2 AhsALSO M'xiem kitchen Patio Carpeting Possible fourth b^HR WF
RAICH STAND-OUT Leafy foliage brightens this find Fastidious upkeep Central air. worb paneiiiig hard, wood fbors. formal dining room, foyer, family room eat in kitchen 3 bediwrns 2 baths fencing, circular drive $76,000
ELOQUENTLY GRACIOUS
Brxk styhng brightens this jewel Ranch Great family area, fireside warmth central ait formal dining room foyer, multi purpose room, 3 bedrooms 2 baths PLUS M'bern kitchen, deck Storage building or office $79.900
UPSCALE BUT WARM Smart Lake Ellsworth Coniemporarv with cathedral ceihngs Sparkling upkeep red wood Cory hearth, central air, cathedral ceilings Greal room, sun room thermal glass Near the Medical Complex $H4,900
MAKES FAMILY LIFE WORK - Enjoy ihe charm of this congenial Cherry Oaks ranch Ftrsi owner (ireal lamuy area 2 car garage, heal pump, carpeting Greal room formal dinmg rcKjm f bednioms 2 baths Fireplace Detached 24'x30' garage $H4 900
FASHIONABLE FLAIR Lovely Brentwood ranch provides brick styling Just one owner Central air f'jyer game room. 4 bedrooms 2 baths fencing ALSO Patio Quiet street Pantry Beautiful in ground pcxrl with lighted patio and gaaebo $87.500
COUNTRY PARADISE Inviting SR 1708. Country 2 story Traditional packed with values French doors, sunken living room. Greal room, formal dining room foyer extra large closets eai m kitchen 3 bedrooms 2 baths bay windows Study or fourth bedroom Unfinished thud fexir $103,000
COUNTRY FANTASY
Bethel Antebellum 2 story magnificence Remodeled on 3 65 acres Co/y fireplace high ceilings formal dining rcwm. study, eat in kitchen 5 bedrucims 2 baths circular dnve PLUS Great family area Family room Storm windows. Well water Wide plank pine floors $107,000
SUPERUTIVE CHARM
D'i stoify bnck Traditional dignity Fireside warmth, central air formal dming r<jom, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths ALSO Multi purpose room. Corner bi Large trees Foyer Fat in kitchen Near recreation. Patn Sunken living room Great family area Sicjtm windows Side dnve See this home in Cherry Oaks $115,000
GRACIOUS VIP RESIDENCE Romanix: prestige home Mrs Clean care. 3 story Ttaditonai I ormal dming room 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, built-in microwave, custom blinds PLUS Gas heat Many buih ms Deck Dual cooling. Foyer Extra large closets. Modern kitchen Near shops Fireplace Gas Appob Heal Pump $127 500
GOLF-AREA HEAVEN Lush Brook Valley 3 story Contemporary in preferred club area SkiHfuiiy sited on 1 25 acres 3 car garage 4 bedrooms. 2 baths ALSO Pantry Near recreation F.al m kit chen, Easy care landscaping Deck Great family area Fiyer large trees Abundant Storage Great View $131,900
CLUB-AREA CAMELOT Classic 2 story Wilbamsburg cbse to goH course Bnck High ceilings formal dining room amusement room. 4 bedrooms. 3 baihs Jenn Air range ALSO Modem kitchen Gas heat Near reaeaixin. Foyer On cul-de sac Two Fireplaces large wired and healed workshop Carports $143.IXX)
EXECUTIVE PARADISE World class 3 story cedar farmhouse Under construction Fireside gbw stained giass formal dining room gourmet kitchen 4 bedrooms 3 haths Jenn Air range iherrnal glass PLUS French doors Pantry, Foyer, Sunroom Many Built ms Famu-y rwm wiin wet bat paddle fans deck $219,500
GREENRIDGE INVESTMENT
Two story duplex Living Dining Combinatxrn two bedrooms Uvnaihs refr.yeran.r each unit units rent for $295 per month $65 900 '
RIDGE PLACE TOWNHOMES For The Investor Inviting dollar wise gem for clever buyer 2 story Ceritr* air ! >rmai dining room, foyer modern kitchen. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fencing sioim windows THREE TOWNHOMES USE AS INVESTMENT $95 900
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
Mary Scudder Broker
Office Open 1*5 P.M. Sunday
During Non-Office Hours Please call 756-4067
REDUCED!
NJ- '6.
Williamsburg Manor Towne $39,500
PRICE SHARPLY REDUCED!
2 story tradttional offering bnck styling Smgle-owner car Central air. pacfdle fans carpeting. 2 bedrooms. V'2 baths, mrudern kitchen, fencing, patio Also pantry, near shops Pretty end unit See now'
. DUPLEX
Deiighi m the wmfon of this Duplex University Area bnck home Eat m kitchen, bedrwims 1 oath comer bi city utilities PLUS Near schools Use as investment or live in one. tent other At this Price Call Now' prxed at $59 900 MILL RUN APARTMENTS
(ifed! investmeni for the tight party Eight Garden apartments with bednxim. bath and living area each rents for tlWi Aiy. a single family residence with bving rcxim, iirepiace. den. two fiedrooms bath garage Ail for $165 fXK)
APARTMENT COMPLEX Ttiirty apartments lor saie All presently rented Each unit tonsisis (I six yquare feel of heated .area one Dedr-)om bath living r'/jcn electric baseb(,afd heat, window unit, patio and privacy fence Caii for details '
INVESTMENT PROPERTY f)n nth street not try) far from the university Three bedrooms bath bving rciom dm-rig room Presently tented fot $300 month $34 'XXi
LOTS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF McGREGOR Downs Three bts suitabie for
singa- iamily homes $7 5(X) Each
ALICE ACRES LOTS / THREE LARGE LOTS n Ake Acres Reytncted Covenanls No baiiifs $6(XK) Each
WATERFRONT / BEAUTIFUL, WOODED, and on the Pamitco KXJ' of water front and '165' deep Al Picluresgue arid ffislonc Mauie s Point ACREAGE THIRTY THREE CHOICE ACRES Adioe ng McQregoi f>,wns with 1124 feel of toad frontage A greal'ipprjrtun ty A great location $110 (XX) PACTOLUS LOT / SR 1538, PACTLUS Township W-xbed residential bi ap ptoximaieiy 3 67 acres $14 Stm
BAnLE DRIVE LOTS Tw<) Kits are avaiuihie on Ban fJrive These bis are priced at $5 VXj each
RED OAK LOT
Prelt , residential bl with trees Build your new horri here $b 5(XJ HUNTINGRIDGE ROAD / OFF HWY 43 WEST Cward bi nice sue
$1! 2'Xi
UNIVERSITY AREA DUPLEX
Great tot mseslors nr tot youi student Live m one side rent the other Suncil Dlivf Two he-lrooms bath Kiicher with dinmg atea -,r each side Cab for -nformation $5h yxi )
756-5395
201 Commerce St.
Miiy ScudiieT, Broker............................................756-4067
Citherine Creech, REALTOR.................................355-6234
Kay Davit, REALTOR......................... 355-6980
Shirley Tacker, REALTOR, GRI.............................756-6835
Francet Harrii, REALTOR.....................................756-5659
Thelma Whiiehuril. REALTOR. GRI, CRS..............355-2996
Charlei Tripp, Broker............................................756-2115
Sue Cailellow. REALTOR And Iniurance ..............355-7111
AnneDuHui. REALTOR, GRI.................... 756-2666
Jack DuHui, REALTOR. GRI, CRS.........................756-5395
1S2 Uts For Sole
OMLY TWO LOTS LEFttI City wattr a vil table, 6/10 of an acre and6acrespiuspricedlosell &1 and Si I. Foursile Realty Jii 7300, contact Stan Cherry 750 0160
152 Lots For Sale
LARGE LOTS for mobile home in the country Excellent loca tion Easy financing, as low as SSOO down, 6 J9 a month Call fi
Winnie 752 4234, days at 752 2814
Faye 756 5258,
152 Uts For Sale ^ERl^ASf^c?^f
Don't miss this woodad lot on Williams Bring your builder. Call 756 3214
LARGE WOODED LOTS. Brandywine Estafe, S12.000 758 3300days; 758 1743 nights
TREETOPS NEW SINGLE FAMM HOMES
YOU ROOM TO BRANCH OUT.
In keeping with the natural fieaut) ol thc nciijhmirhiHKl, Treclops now ol-It'Pv new sin^c taniily homes I Acellent utilization oTspate and varied IlcKir plans allow vou to enjov home ownership with a carefree style of livinj, Kxtcrior maintenance and lawn care is a thing of the
Past when you own at Ireetops rom the spacious great riHims to the decLs lor outdixir enjoy ment, Treetons new single lamily homes are a prized investment Branch out at Treeiops. among natural wcHided surroundings laicaled off South Kvuns Street Extension.
OPEN SINDAY 2-5 PM
Hostess; Janet Fnitijier
)Ba\\
Lane
Ball
Trcti)|)f^
752-IHI25 Priced from $69,900
Select Homes For Discriminating Tastes
Presented by Duco Properties.
Your home should reflect the beauty and quality of a comfortable lifestyle. At Summerfield, the homes are designed with your discriminating tastes in mind. A distinctive, prestigious locale
and adjacent to Greenville C ountry Club, Summerfield is tucked away in its own neighborhood, yet easily accessible to the hospital, major businesses, and shopping areas.
OnilNVILLff C0UMT1IV Clua
TMAOf iTmrr
LOCATION
Humes from the mid 60 s.
C ontact our sales information office at 355-7750.
Presenting A Fresh Approach To Beauty And Quality, jg
Summei^
HE (KEENVU I E
I < Hedroimi ' Hjlh 1 .itjic
Sunktn 1 iviny Hihirti ilh \aiillnl ( nlrny I liniiiy K.'uni >ill nl Kiti.hrn >*'p,ii.itc I Kihim I ( Ills i'is siutnj! (1.1SS ,111,II ||,ini M.isu-t
Hritnnim 111 u.ir 1 Ci k1
I Mills 1 BiiliiHim, 2 Hiiih 1 aijlf Kilthi'n uilh Hrt-alildsl Hai scp4r4lr IXnmy Kiiiim, I 4ri<i (iri-ai Kihun imilimliinii P.iiii' Msifi HfJfiMm li.iliili's I .tiyt' ( li'sCi anil stparalc Ual*! alut Vanili Visa
For *485 Per Month*
Summcrlk'lij has a home lor vour discrimmaimg tastes
M \K (iRI I N\ll I I tot MK1 ( I I H WD CONMMfM lOIll I (Ol \n Ml \10RI\I HOSIMIM \M) ( AROI |\A I ASI MAI I MODI I NOW ()|'| \'
Anew humeopporiunitv like Summeifickl is rare ituleed Summerfield oilers vou all ol the heauty and quality that vou expat ol a new homeal a price that is suited to youi budget, and we pa\ all points and closing costs So lor \oui discriminating tastes, come visit the model home at Summerfield lodav
Sales information center 355-7750 Sales bv t niversitv Heahv 355-5X66
t umished Vtudel Open
Open 2-6 Sunday Viiur lliistrsk. \niia Wttrfhin|t<m
%
1S2 Lots For Sale
1S2 Lots For Sale
152 Lets For Sale
152 Lots For Salt
152 Lots For Sale
COUNTRY LOTS: 6 large lots on Stale Road 1756 near Simp son. Twin Cratks Subdivision STOOOoKh. Build yoursalf a nice fwma. Contact Rhonda Bailey for nwe information, at CEN TURY 21, Janet Bowser a Associates at 3SS7800 or 7S6 KXQ.
LOTS, LOTS AND LOtS for the person looking lor that special loti Building lots some in sub division, large or small Country Estates. Amnl-Farm. duolex lots. AAobile Home and Com marcial Lots. University Realty 35S 5866. Don Lee 7S2 1910 ON RIVER ROAD Large lot with septic tank, post and ser vice. Call Winnie 752 4224. Faye 756 5258. days at 752 2814.
RESIDENTIAL LOT in Green ville: Beautiful lot, approxi mately W acre in sin. suitable for snsall building, small house in attractive well kept neighborhood Contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at ISS-7800 or 756 3098
PAMLICO RIVER Kilby Island Baautitui river front lot with canal In tha back Excallant develppmant 016. Foursite Ra alty 355 7300, contact Oavid Joyner, 794 2796
RESIDENTIAL LOTS: Build your own home. Great location! 2'o milas from Greenville on Highway 33 East. Rolling AAaadows Subdivision 4 lots, S7.500 each Call Rhonda Bailey today! CENTURY 2t. Janat Bowser A Associates at 355 7800 or 756 8003
PRICE REDUCTION AAacGregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot Private, profes skmal area Naar hospital Joan Crane, CENTURY Tl, Tipton and Associates, 355 7002, nights 7565408 ^
HALF acre LOT outside of WIntervllle! No Restrictions! Only *6,SCO. Hignite Realtors 7S7 i969anytinrte.
WE HAVE BOTH residential and duplex lots available. Pric ed to sell JCIO and JC14 Four site Really 3557300, contact J C Bowen, 156 7426
RESIDENTIAL LOT in ex cel lent area, just beyond the hMpltel B2. Foursite Realty 3SS7300, contact Betty Hardes : ty, 746 3788
152 Lots For Sal*
WOODED TotI^ Stantonsburg. Road between Greenville and Farmville. Water and gradad road S2500.758^1.
2.6 ACRE WOODED residwttial lot in quiet, spacious and baaufifully maintainad HOLLY RIDGE 5 milas aast c4 Graan ville. Araa rastrlctlons asaurt privacy and protectad property values. Must see to appreciate. Low $30'S Call 946 9234 (Washington) nights/weekends.
w. g. blount & associates
201 e. arlington blvd., 756-3000
Office Hours:
Sat. 9-12 Sunday 1-3
HOMES FOR SALE
CLEVEWOOD
CLEVEWOOD Almost finished 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch This home has an excellent floor plan and is just right for the growing family. You must see this one. Call for details and your private showing. $73,650. Some closing costs and points paid by builder.
CLEVEWOOD LIVEABLE is the best way to describe this lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch style home. It offers lots of features at an affordable price. It also has a carport with storage area. Give us a call and we can show you all the features. $66,500.
Room A plenty! Fine older home in fabulous Farmville! Many extras thrown In to make a super buy. Get yourself 2300 square feet for less than $25 a foot. Call Bill Woodard and start your year off right! $50,900.
NEW LISTING - Shelleys Branch, off Stan-lonsburg Road. 3 bedroom, 2 bath 1500 plus or minus square foot home. The lovely new home will be ready for you by June 1! Family room with a firepl^e, eat In kitchen, pantry, crown molding and chair rail downstairs, 6 x 28 foot storage shed, also has a large country porch, carpet throughout, heatpump. Builder will pay up to 3 points towards closing costs. All this for only $67,900.
LOTS OF LOTS Lots are becoming a scarce commodity but we still have a good selection of prime residential building lots to choose from. If you have been thinking of building but need help finding a lot or deciding on where to build, contact the lot specialist at w.g. blount & aM>clates. We will be happy to assist you In anyway we can. Give us a call for more details.
Baytree-Easy access to ECU, shopping, schools. Mom. Dad and the kids will enjoy this lovely 3 bedroom, 2% bath, two story traditional home located on a quiet cul-de-sac in one of Greenvilles up and coming neighborhoods. Also featured is an unfinished 3rd floor which has about 300 square feet of floored storage $83,000.
BRANDYWINE ESTATES - Check out this 1600 plus sq. ft. ranch located in a quiet wooded subdivision. This plan offers 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, breakfast nook, dining room and good sized kitchen. $75.000.
LYNNDALE-301 M ARTINSBOROUGH-YOU MAY NEVER AGAIN SEE ANTHER HOUSE IN LYNNDALE FOR UNDER $100,000! The owner says sell so we have reduced the price on this lovely home from $109,900 to $99,500 This house is located on a beautifully wooded lot with-lots of shrubs It offers 1,982 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, formal living and dining areas, family room with fireplace, large kitchen with eat-in area, 2 car garage with storage, large deck and much more Call quick because at this price this porperty will not last long.
1201 COTTON ROAD IMPRESSIVE brick veneer home on corner lot, roof only 3 years old Has many extras including play room, patio and much more! Close to the college, this house provides a lot of living for the growing family. Call us and see it today! $73,500.
NEW LISTING 3007 Briarcliff Drive. Lake Ellsworth. The owner is building a new home right down the street, and is looking for someone to purchase this lovely home 1960 square feet of space, including 3/4 bedrooms. 2/i baths, huge greatroom, dining room, large kitchen, large master bedroom suite 14 x 14 deck, fenced back yard, a large tot and a beautiful traditional design This house has very low utility bills averaging only $88 25 per month. There is a $2,000 carpet allowance included in the purchase price all for only $79,900. Contact George Sutphen at 756 3000 or 756-3372.
SINGLETREE 104 Singletree Drive. The perfect home for the young family. This home offers the first time home buyers all the conveniences and features they need at an affordable price. 3 bedrooms, IV: baths, family room with built-in brick alcove with free standing Fisher wood stove, fenced backyard for the kids or pets, a very nice workshop, storage room and playroom combination. Dont let this one get away! Call for your personal showing. $57.900.
BRIARWOOD 102 Robin Rd EVERYTHING YOUD EXPECT AND THEN SOME! This imma culate 1/i-story Williamsburg located among other fine homes Better than new is this well maintained 8 month old home Features most attractive entry, family room with fireplace and built-in bookcases, formal dining room, spa cious kitchen with all conveniences large breakfast area. Separate laundry Spacious master suite on first floor plus 3 other bedrooms with 2 full baths and 2 half baths Also has huge game room over large double garage central heat and air , central vac, AM FM Intercom in every room, custom drapes throughout, decorator fixtures throughout, arid the list of features just goes on and on 1 year Warranty available $184,500.00,
NEW LISTING-GREENWOOD FOREST-103 Rodnv Rd FINE LIVING AT A VERY FINE PRICE.
You mu8l see this lovely home to appreciate its value This 3 bedroom ranch has cedar-siding and includes a family room with fireplace, kitchen and dimng combination, and 2 full baths They say "you can't judge a book by it s cover' but they haven't seen the amenities that are offered with this home It is situated on a beautifully wooded lot with two detached buildings and a cedar privacy fence around the large backyard Do yoursalf a favor and check this one out $64,900 00.
Lake Ellaworth 202 Trey Drive Attractive brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, new carpet, nice lot in quiet neighborhood with swim and raquet club available $65,000,
GET HELP ON YOUR HOUSE PAYMENT!
This 3 bedroom brick veneer home has a separate one bedroom apartment that you can rent for over $200 per month...Beautiful blue sculptured carpet throughout, stove, refrigerator, ceiling fan and much more make this a super deal at just $55,500.. Located in Colonial Heights, this is a well maintained, impressive house for the money. Call W.G. Blount & Associates to see it today.
INVESTMENTS
6 Unit Complex * Exterior of brick and vinyl siding for minimal maintenance. Interiors offer 3 bedrooms with IVj or 2Vz baths, 1,363 to 1,522 square feet. E-300 rating and heat pumps. Excellent location on Woodlawn Dr. Units rent for $450/$475 and are all leased. For details contact our office.
Fountain < Commercial lot with 53' by 24' building. Lot is 50' x 150' only $11,900.
TOWNHOMES
SHERATON VILLAGE TOWNHOMES
SHERATON VILLAGE IS CONVENIENTLY LOCATED BEHIND THE SHERATON HOTEL ON LANDMARK STREET.
Quality Construction By Vanrack, Inc.
We have several 2 and 3 bedroom units still available to make your selection from They are almost ready and need your decorating ideas. We offer excellent floor plans, private patio, storage room, fireplace, ceiling fan, all appliances and more Prices start at $43,100 and include $1200 paid by the builder toward the closing cost and up to 3 discount points. Your Host-Don Joyner.
There are a few units left in Phase II.
Phase III will be soon under construction.
Williamsburg Manor * If you've been looking' for that special place at that special place at that special price, I think weve found it! 2 bedroom townhomes with all the appliance, patio with privacy fence, and centrally located. Now the best part just $39,900.
Brookhlll townhomes This spacious 2 bedroom, Di^ bath home has been decorated to a tee! Features included are all appliances, wallpaper and chairrail in dining area, fireplace, bay windows, and ceiling fan in the living room, upgraded carpet throughout. The patio is carpeted and the storage room has shelves. You must see to appreciate $48,500.
Cypress Creek Luxury 2 and 3 bedroom homes located in the city off Arlington Boulevard at Clifton Street Nestled in the trees for that feeling of country quiet, but convenient to everything! $69,500 to $81.500.
Bill Blount Bill Woodard ' Donald Joyner
756-7911
527-0769
W.G. Blount Office
756-8668
Betty Beachum 756-3880 George Sutphen 756-3372
It
1S2 Uts For Salt
UNIVERSITY REALTY
355-5866
to your homtvwk"
MVfllAL SMALL LOTS in HiOffoarM aetos)4,900
ROSEWOQO SUBDIVISION. M.000porM.
WINOVALf SUBDIVISION.
AydM,S7-ia,0W.
COOHILL. SR 1S29. tIS.OOO odi.
SUMMIRFIELD SUBOIVI sidirsti,swup.
SHENANDOAH. SI2,000mcIi
lots. LOTS AND LOTS for the ptrion looking for that tpocial lol! Building lots som in sub division, largo or small Country Estates. Mini Farm, duplex lots, Mobile Home and Com marcial Lots Don Lee
15S Rtsort Property For Sale
BEST BEACH BUY; Ocean front 1 bedroom condo Swimm ing pool, etc North Topsail Reel best otter over 42.500 (Compare at S50.000 plus) Ex cellent financing 919 324 5743 couect
OCEAN VIEW time'share' Atlantic Beach. NC Week 30 (last week in July). I bedroom with 2 double beds. 2 full baths Completely furnished with linens and towels and maid ser vice Year round day priviledges with indoor pool and facilities Deeded and released Paid $7500 Relocating to another state and Must Sell On iy$4500 Call 752 1264
155 Rtsort Property For Sale
CRYSTAL BEACH. n^mlico River. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, cot furnished. Kitchen with eat in a^. living room I2x26
Mid S30'S. Call 752 5920
ItANNtTECOX AGENCY, INC. 756-1322
Pamlico River Lots For Sale 1 with river frontage and 2 with river view. Located 12 miles west of Bath of 4264
' river frontage on south
f*'' JjA" Eberdt for details; fMB728.
Water F ront Homesite Large 7 bedroom home in secluded Gilead Shores 30 minutes from Greenville Screened porch, boat dock, cor ner lot, furnished and loaded' Call Nancy Dodd 756 2102 for more information__
MOBILE HOME, 70X14 on Pamlico River Wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large pier Fully furnished. 24,500 Unfur nished, 23,000 An additional mobile home available. 756 715
M L I C 0 R I V E R at
Washington 4 bedroom, 2 bath house Large lot, sandy beach, long pier. 2 wvered boat slips Asking 98,500 furnished Call 758 2300days. 758 1742 nights PAMLICO RIVER on NevH Creek at Crystal Beach, 2 b^rooms, 2 baths furnished, pier, shop, full basement (un finished) 34,900 I 322 5810 or 757 6310
155 Resort Property For Sole
PAMLICO RIVER HOUSE, furnished. 2 porches, 1 glassed, pretty lot, beautiful view Phone 1-524 4034
RESTHAVEN Waterfront.
Pamlico River 3 bedroom. 2 both cottage, located on nice bulkheadeo lot with pier and boathouse. 74.500
HYDE COUNTY Waterfront 2 bedroom, 1 bath cottage, located mouth of Slade Creek with tan fastic view of Pungo River Secluded, perfect for sport smani 49,500
WATERFRONT AND ACCESS Lots Large selection available w Pamlico and Pungo Rivers, Pungo and RWbtt Creeks. 6,000
to 50.000.
Call SAUY ROBINSON 964-
Woodstock Realty, Inc, Belhaven, NC 943 3352
WATERFRONT-
Home on Pamlico River North Side between Washington and Country Club 3 bedroom, 2 bath, large lot. pier Contact Bud Lynch REALTOR Office f 946 7151 Home 1 946 7802
157
Townhouses For Sale
BEST BUY, 3 bedroom fownhouse, 2 years old. ex cellent condition, close to Greenville Athletic Club, most square footage for your money CENTURY 21 Tipton i Associates, Barbara Harper 355 7002, nights 756 4841,
THE EVANS COMPANY
Cape Cod style 3 bedroom home on lovely wooded lot in Baytree featuring large great room with fireplace. Offer ing lots of custom extras plus country decor. $84,000.
Excellent blending of contemporary styling with the naural beauty of this wooded lot make this 4 bedroom home a joy to own. This home features a slate foyer with curved wrought iron stairway, a fireplace in the living room and a fireplace in the den. Located in one of Greenvilles most prestigous neighborhoods $92,000
Call for Details
The Evans Company
Of GfeenviNe. Inc
Builddrt. Devtlopara, Realtors
752-2814
REALTOR
Winnie Evans 752-4224
Faye Bowen 756-5258
THE REAL ESTATE CENTER
355-6666
211 Commerce Street, Greenville
ENJOY THE PRIVACY of this new 1330 square feet traditional with large screened in porch on 3 5 acre wooded lot off Hwy 33 East RA-31 $77.900
COUNTRY LIVING. 1 acre lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 2 heat, systems, central vacuum, microwave, wall oven, 2 car garage Immaculate Calf John Jackson. Listing Broker
ON CALL
GRAYLEIGH. 4 bedroom traditional, double garage TS-68 $143.000.
WINTERVILLL. Country wooded lot JJ 80 $41,500
3 BEDROOM townhouse in Windy Ridge Assumable EHA loan Mki $506, TS-65
NEAR AYDEN GKIF-
TON. New 3 bedrooms, 2 baths RH 51 $51,000.
PINERIDGE. 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, solar RH 52 $66,000.
SHAMROCK TERRACE. 3 bedrooms, carport Mid $40'i TS-63
1RIPLLX All
GOOO CoMow $93.500
rer.tuO RH 54
RAGLAND ACRES 3 bedroom brick ranch, heal pump, garage TS-66. $59,500.
NEAR hospital. 4
bedrooms, 2Vi baths, older home RH 55 $39,900
John Jackson 757 1465
Ed Pprry 752-2867
Kay Holloman 757-1877
Tim Smith 355-6460
COMMERCIAL &FARMS
83 ACRE FARM Oh
Tranter's Creek RA-33 $89.900
1 ACKb LOT. Winterville schools JJ82 $12.500
2 Al Kl LOI Wu.I. .'lit j.huois vJ 8 $ih bOO
HOUSk. Pasiu'o Rultv tial deveiopmeni JJ 84
HIGHWAY COMMERCIAL On 264 JJ85
NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. Hwy 264 West Washington RA35 $82,900
2b ACKLS tor subdivision or mobilfc home park RA 34 $86.000
BUILDING LOTS. Bells Fork area RA 36 From $14,750.
2.34 ACKt. wooded lot. Bell Arthur area HA 3f $22,900
TWO STORY traditional Servants quarters 7 acres RA 32 $200,000.
TREETOPS. 2 bedrooms. 2'/i baths Very spacious rooms EW 20 $61,000.
COUNTRY Wooded lot
2 car garage Super JJ 81
BRICK STARTER RANCH ih Stokes FmHA assuinpliuii TS-61
3 BEDROOM L ck ranch in Bethe> with assumable VAIoan TS-62
QUAIL RIDGE. 3
bedrooms. l''h bath townhouse RH-53 $66,500.
TWO BEDROOM
tCAiitiOuSe m Quail RiU'je Immaculate TS64 lew $50k
COUNTRY HOME
Winterville 3 bedrooms, garage large lot TS-67 159,500.
FALKLAND. 2 bedroom brick ranch RH 66 $44.900
Edgar Wall 8300878
Jimmy Cowan 757-4383
Richard Allen 756-4553
157
TownhouSBS For Salt
MOSS CREEK TOWNNOUSES
Luxurious townhouMs around Lakt Ellsworth Five different floor plans most with unfinish od 3rd floors Prices start at 38,900 lor J beckooms 2 and 3 bedroom styles available Call CENTURY 21 Janat Poww and
Associates at 355 7ICv_
MOSSCREEK; Luxurious three bedroom townhouse across from Lake Ellsworth Spacious floor plan with 1500 square feet and or unflnishod third story Unit is complote with whirlpool tub and built In microwave. 70.900 Call CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7000 WILLIAMSBURG MANOR 2 bedroom townhouso. superb condition tf,500 Assumable FHA W-1% 27.400 note Possi ble rent with option to buy. 756 9006after6p m
160
Rentals
PASTURE FOR RENT for horses Small or large acreage. INill feed and wafer animals Located 8 miles south of Green ville Call 746 4700 days. 524 5959 nights.
WHY STORE THINGS you
never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad
161
Apartments For Rent
A BEAUTIFUL and energy ef ficienf 1 bedroom apartment.
ID.
only 220 per month plus depos if Call Tommy 756 7815 or after 8 30pm 756 9346
161
AfMrlments For Rent
A CLEAN TWO BEDRO^
apartment for only 260 month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 715oraf1erl 30p m 756 9346 A 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath, 250. den or 3 bedrooms 340 Kids okay 752 1375, Homelocators Fee ABSOLUTELY PERFECT location Now renting at Park Village I bedroom. 225 per month 2 bedrooms, 265 per month Wafer lurnishod, washer dryer hookups No pets Call 757 1626
AVAILABLE JUNE 1st 2
bedroom apartment. lOth street. 285 month 758 0491 or 756 7809, AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
1 bedroom apartment with ap
Csces and washer dryer up Water and sewer pro vidod 756 1454
AVAILABLE MAY Utb. 2 bedroom due
dent, carpefed. flreplaca.
bedroom du^x. onergy effi ups Locat
Riverblutt Call 756 2079
Located Brookwood Drive,
pliances, washer/dryer Brook
AVAILABLE Immadiately 2 bedroom duplex, central air and heat, near ECU No peH 250 per month Call 752 2040
AVAILABLE JUNE I. Duplex flat, 2 bedrooms. l'i bath, fireplace 315 Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121
BROOKSIDE
APARTMENTS
NEW ONE BEDROOM ,p,r,
ments All appliances, washer dryer hookup 230a month
758-6199 or 752-4295.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C.
161
ADartments For Rent
AZALEA GARDENS-
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnithed apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washtrs, drytrs. cable TV Couples or Singles only 195 a month 6 month lease
AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or . singles Apartments and mobile homes m Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Cfub
ContKtJT Of Tommy Williams
_756 7815_
BRAND NEW 2 bedroom duplex Close to hospital 2 bams, central heat and air 350 per month 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment on Riverbluff Road. *265 per monrn 1 bedroom, i bath apartment at Green Villa. t20 per month All rec^ire de posit and laase Outtus Realty, Inc 756 2675
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartmonts. featuring cable TV, modern pliances. clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted
Office 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
161
Apartments For Rent
DOCTORS PARK APARTAAENTS
A wooded community planned with you in mind. It you are par ficular about where you live, consider these features One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhousa with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher. Oisposa Frost Free Refrigerator Panfry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cabievision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Defec tors
Call 758-2577
CAMPUS I bedroom 195, 4 ma jor appliances 2 bedroom 2 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
CANNON COURT Con
dominiums 2 bedrooms. I'j baths, fully equmped kitchen, convenient to ECU Collice C AAoore and Associates, 758 6050
CAPTAINS QUARTERS. East Twelfth Street, offering i month rent tree on spacious one bedroom apartments near the ECU campus Furnished with frost tree refrigerators, dish washers, range and waiher hook up, these units otter energy elliclent heat pumps tor the cost conscious tenant Lease term negotiable Call 757 0037 or 758 6061 lor an appointment to see these affordable units REMCOEAST
Sunday, May 11.1986 p.ia
161
Apartments For Rent
Cherry Court
SpKious J bedroom townhouses with I'l baths Also I bedroom aparments
Cirptt dishwashers compactors paiio, tree cable Tv washer dryer kook ups laundry room sauna 'ennis court club house and POOL 752 I5$7
CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY 2
bedroom. I', bath duple $770 month Call Jeannette Co Agency, 756 1323
C V PH E $S G ARDE~NS~1
bedroom available June 1 Quiet wooded setting tor young professional or couple 355 2025
161
Apartments For Rent
GRENMILLRUN
APARTMENTS
CORNER lARENCE'TH STREETS
^cious garden apartments Fully carpeted Excellent coo dition Pool and laundry tacili ties Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV Fire proof patios tor grilling One biqck rom ECU 4'y blocks from downtown
758-2628
Mectwood-Large, luxurious home located on 3 acre tract ot land approjimately t mila from city Large great room wdh cathedral ceiling, xilchen with lile lloor t counter lops built in appliances, microwave, trash compactor dishwasher counter lop. Jenn Air range garbage disposal, relrigeralor Breakfast room with lots of glass Must see'
Job Taylor Washington, N.C.
919 946-7151 919 946-1305
Bragaw Co.
THE RESULTS PEOPLE
REALTY WORLD
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CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY
OFFERS THE ULTIMATE IN MOTHERS DAY GIFTS! DOESNT YOUR MOM DESERVE A NEW
HOME? 756.5555
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
CAMELOT is a reality when you see this lovely contemporary It is sltuatect atop a lovely hill on a heavily wooded lol, with fenced back yard It features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal dining room, greatroom, kitchen with JennAire, and more You II tall in love when you see it! $90o # 486 Listed by Lynda Mann
752-1542
CUTE AS A BUTTON is this 3 bedroom home featuring a fireplace in the living room, dining room, and workshop out back for Dad to putter in. Close proximity to shopping, and a great starter home $49.900. #484 Listed by Ann Bass
GREAT STARTER HOME. If
your hearts desire is to own your first home, we have the house for you! Call today for your private showing of this precious 3 bedroom brick ranch home Al fordably priced at $43,000. #485 Listed by Carol Garner
6966.
756-9^
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GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD FOR CHILDRENI This properly offers 4 bedrooms, 3'/? baths, screened porch, double garage, and many more features you need to see to appreciate Call for an appointment Priced at $107.500. #479
SIMPLY MARVELOUS is the best way to describe this like new ranch in Cherry Oaks Includes many ex tras such as gracious greatroom. master bedroom with large walk in closet & separate dressing room. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, and huge lot Call for full details on this beauty $64,000. #476
Who sells more homes?
DeDe Carney is our top salesperson this month. So if youre thinking of selling, talk to Number 1. Call DeDe today.
DeDe Carney 757-3759
Put Number 1 to work for you.^
OAK CABINETS and floors highlight this lovely Farmhouse In Camelot 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets In each, 2 full baths, large greatroom. shady porch and large deck In back Beautifully decorated throughout A real 'dream come true" $74,900 #475
THIS INVITING Victorian In Westhaven VI will steal your heart. Over 2l(X) square feet with 3/4 bedrooms greatroom, formal dining room, and so much more As comfortable to live in as it is breathtaking to behold Offered at $120,000 454
CHERRY OAKS otters this attractively decorated 3 bedroom brick ranch t with large greatroom with fireplace, parquet foyer, formal dining room, breakfast area 2 full baths What more could you ask for' An affordable price $85,900. #449
- IS'
j
LOOKING FOR a Colonial style home in prestigious area? This is it' This home in Grayleigh offers formal rooms and foyer with hardwood floors, kitchen with breakfast nook. 4 spacious bedrooms Also a large sunporch, and unfinished 3rd story $135.500 #438
UNIQUE TIMBER PEG home In Club Pines offers formal living room with a fireplace, and a den with a fireplace Very spacious kitchen with lots of extras, new heat pump plus solar hot water heater for low utility bills Call today for your private showing ot this lovely home $125,000. #439
QUIET BEAUTY. Picture yoursell m your own year round home on the river with a place to dock your boat at the back door This lovely 3 bedroom 2/? bath con temporary includes a huge greatroom. plank floors, and cathedral ceilings Additional property available Ottered at a reduced price ot $123,000. #318
M M
READY FOR A NEW HOME? This new home is ready for you* Featuring 4 bedrooms with or.e downstairs, all loimal areas with hare x. sod lloof. tun with a fireplace 2 car garage ana Qrayleigt ,uca tion what rfiore could yOu want Make it a pomt to Call to see it now $141.000. #319
A GREAT BIG farmhouse with lots ot rooms, on an even biggt-r lot (over 3 actusi c j'ribme to make this a real dn-am tiorr e Owners asking only $66,000 tor this roomy renovated 2 story home Call tor more details #471
BRIGHT AND CHEERFUL 4 bedroom ranch with 2 baths tormal areas double garage and fenced in back^dfd Has new carpel Ihroughout new root and lireplace and new dishwasher is to be installed Con venient location very quiet area Reduced to $69,900. #107
4-4-4-
J BASS REALTY
II:
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2424 S. Charles Street
756-6666
1-800-525-8910 Ext. AF92
Ed Meyei Carol Garnet Tom Trolley Cindy Yiiberry Lyitda Mann Charles Forbes Chuck (oggini ..
Cieqory Hood 756-2642
See Our Other l.ifetings of ad* In the Cla6lficd Section
7S8-8249
John Moye, Jr
756-0604
7S6-9924
Brian Jone
758-1775
756-9945
DeDe Carney
757-3759
Office Hours
Ann Basi
3556966
Saturday
752 1542
fony Mallard
756-7544
9:00-1:00
756-7157
Madalyn McGuttin
746 2702
Sunday
752-3656
Office Manaqer
1:00-5:00
Broker On Call
LYNDA
MANN
752-1542
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D*14 I He Dally Reflector, Greenvltle, N.C.
161
Apartments For Rent
FREE WATER AND SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET
mo ANO THREE bedrooms. asRer, dryer hookup, dish washer, heal pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self cleaning ovens, frost free refrigerator, water, sewage included We also fur nish drapes 3 blocks from ECU Call 7S7 02/7 day or night Equal Housing Opportunity
Sunday. May 11,1986
161
Apartments For Rent
FARMVILLfe. New two
bedroom efficiency apartments GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted S2S0a month 753 4/iO
FUR'nISHEO condo In
Greenville now available for rent until August 1. Only |5 a day with a $75 deposit No lease required Private room. Call Tom at 804 428 8492
HELLOl We at Homelocators can find that apartment for you. All areas, sizes, prices. 752 1375, Homelocators Small fee
161
Apartmtnts For Ront
NICE TWO BEDROOM apart rnenl for rent. Water and sewer Included in rent of $270 per month. I year lease required. Available June 4 Call Keith Warren at 752 3850
FOR SALE BY OWNER IN AYDEN
Approximatoly 1S00 Squtra Foot Brick Ranch
3 badrooms
2tMtha
Living room
Dan
Kitchen
Chairraii
2 Calling Fana Front Porch Double Carport Fenced In Backyard Outalda Utility Building
Screened Back Porch with Indoor/Outdoor Carpet House in excellent condition. Great neighborhood. Less than 10 minutes from Greenville.
NO REALTORS PLEASE!
Days-756-3228 Ask for Ken Nights-746-2980
GreeneWay
Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, ko nomical utilities and POOL AdjKant oGraativllle Country Club mm
161
Apartments For Rent
"OKMONTSOUAR
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments, 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have (able TV, Very con venient to PIH Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
--WT : ..
161
Apartments For Rant
ONE BEDROOM unfurnished, includes heat, air and water. Located at 127 Avery Street Phone 751 1277. Monday Friday,
ONE AND TWO SEOROOM
apartments available Older home turned Info two apart ments. Owner wilt furnish heat and hot water, offers large rooms and plenty of privacy \ bedroom $210. , 2 bedroom $235. For details call 7S 3000 or 756-3372, ask for George
Celebrate With Us
Wt ft celebrating the success ol Phase I by opening phase II and oflenng discounts for early buyers
Great buys in this waterfront community with mature trees and all the ameniiies m place
Why are we so popular Find out for yourself now and celebrate your savings'
Homesites from S20,i
A A WfytrkHustr Rtil Eitilt Cetnmunily N4r Wiihtngtw N C
IosnNNC CfllColNcl 19191946 9171 Outside HC 1 800 334 9176
Townhomes from S86.900
P<\nilito
Apartments For Rant
Apartmtnts For Ront
FURNISHED/bills paid $175 or I bedroom $204 deposit $)00 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
ONE BEDROOM apartments. 4
blocks ECU. stove, refrigerator. 746 3284
NEW OFFERING
Suburbs of Bells Fork is the location of this new three bedroom brick home with two full baths, fireplace in living room, spacious kitchen with pantry and walk-in laundry room. Almost 1500 square feet for ONLY $56,900.
ESTATE REALTY CO.
830-1040
*** NEW LISTING ***
WHAT A DEAL. Neat as a pin inside and out. Immaculate contemporary at 124 Fletcher Place in convenient Twin Oaks Subdivision. On a private lot with woods In back around a cozy deck this neat plan features great room, large kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, 2 full baths, targe combination mud and utility room. Outside storage building. Priced at S5S,900.
THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, Inc.
752-4012NEW OFFERINGS
#59. Windy Ridge Immaculate 3 bedroom townhome in Windy Ridge Across from pool. Weil decorated with 2^/2 baths and nearly 1500 square feet. Available this summer. It's priced to sell at $55,500. Call now, owners are moving! Comparables at $2-3000 more in same area.
FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION. Very close to Greenville in popular Country Squire Subdivision. 9$|acious 1035 square feet, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. Nice ^at room. Heat pump and central air. Excellent condition. Priced right to sell at $41,900. Call now for appointment. Geep Johnson, Listing Agent.
NO MATTER WHAT SEASON this secluded country estate will be a joy to any happy homeowner. Just 4 miles south of Greenville, 1 mile from Winterville. Modem 3 bedrooms, 2/? baths. Home includes approximately 5 acres of land, 2 storage barns, carport and Bass pond. Reduced $10,000. Now $119,950. Pat Terry, Listing Agent.
OPEN HOUSE
2-5 P.M.103 Baywood LaneWesthaven III
Please compare this contemporary ranch with cathedral ceilings, natural landscaping, rear deck, large rooms, in excellent condition. Available now! 3 bedrooms. Nearly 2000 square feet. Offered at $103,000. Your Host; Carl King.Quality Townhomes
QUAIL RIDGE WINDY RIDGE ROLLINWOOD
BTli I i
: *'*-
PERFECT FOR THE small family, this 2 bedroom, IV2 bath townhouse in Quail Ridge is available. Features great room with fireplace, dinnette area and well equipped kitchen. Lovely decor and private patio. Call for your appointment today. Priced in the low $50s. #772.
BEAUTIFUL & UNIQUE describes this Windy Hidge flat. Very large with 1750 square feet. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Completely remodeled with plush carpet, grasscloth wallpaper and much more. 3 bay windows, Jenn-Aire range, mini-blinds and more. Many built-ins including kitchen island. Large deck on wooded lot. End unit. Very private. Priced to sell now in the upper $70's. Call today for appointment. #758.
LEXINGTON
SQUARE
MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! Discover how great life can be with a home that's convenient, energy efficient, step saving and ready for a smart homebuyer. Low interest rates and a super price make this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home your DREAM HOME. $65,000. #766.
__
LUXURY TOWNHOME living. Quail Ridge Cline floor plen. Excellent condition. Very popular location off of 14th Street Extention, Pool, tennis courts and beautiful surroundings. All appliances, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths with walk-in closets. Fireplace and more. Priced reasonably. Call for appointment. $59,500. #753.
KENSINGTON
PARK
END UNIT at Lexington Square with lots of extras. 2 bedrooms, iVii baths, 1080 square feet available now. Bright interior, private patio, located off Charles Street. Priced to sell at $45,750. Call now! #737.
UNIVERSITY
CONDOMINIUM
3 bedroom, 2'/^ bath townhouse in Windy Ridge. It's clean and available immediately. Backs up to tennis courts and pool for summer fun. Nearly 1500 square feet. Reasonably priced at $57,000. Call now. #774.
TREETOPS
ALEXANDER PLAN. 3 bedroom flat available in the trees. We pay $1000 of your closing costs. 1450 square feet, 2 baths, large patio. End unit, available in June. Offered at $72,000.
Attractive 2 bedroom flat with 2 full baths, fenced patio, fireplace, refrigerator, washer, dryer, ceiling fan and miniblinds. $56,500. #716.
BROOKHILL
#14 UPTON COURT. Health Haven. This 3 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse is in one of the best resale areas of Greenville, The Athletic Club area. Plenty of space. Practically new and ready for occupancy. Located off N.C. 43 just beyond Greenville Athletic Club. $53,900. 746.
LAURINBROOKE
.....
SUMMRELL PLAN, Our best 3 bedroom townhouse plan with 1556 square feet under construction is available in July, En)oy the pool now! We pay $1000 of your closing costs, you select the decor and enjoy the trees' Call now, offered at $68.000.
Freshly painted and recarpeted. Available at $32,500. Presently leased but could be sold to owner-occupant. Pool available for summer fun. Very convenient location. Perfect for the student-investor. Call now!
GREENVILLE
MANOR
3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, nearly 1500 square feet. Like new. Fireplace, privacy patio. Close to mall and Med school. Ready to sell at $55,900 Call now. Occupancy negotiable.
Come See U At:
NESTLED AMONG the trees. Roomy 2 bedroom, V bath townhouse. 1130 square feet with large bedrooms. Only one common neighbor. Unique stained glass window in front. Very private. Fireplace and plush carpet. Priced to sell at $46,900. Call now for appointment. #734.
These one bedroom lofts and two bedroom townhouses offer the most for the money In housing....$27,500.,.. in Greenville. Some units available now! Excellent floor plans and conveniently located off 10th Street. Call now for details. #655.
200 Arlington Blvd.
CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS
355-2000
Marie Davis 756-5402
GeepJohnson 756-1719
Ella McGowan 1, 756-3210
Evelyn Darden 355-7227
Commercial
Carl King Jule White
756|1258 758-7927
Mary Ward 756-I99j^
Don Edmonaon 758-1820
Pat Tarry SSS-64tG
U1
A|Miimnts For Rent
w^g5iETb5?55Sriiw:
lo 6loW kM HNT Jly. 1 tMdroom afMrtmtnts, ho*, coW watar and alactrlclty twr nliM, tiS. Call J.L. ^1 and Sons, Inc., Raaltort,
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
SUMMER SCHOOL SPECIAL AvallaWt for short tinw only, Rantals from May August 1st. Spacious 1 and 2 Iwdroom apartmants. Sacurlty daposit raqulrad. Located Verdant Drive, off East toth, behind Hardee's and Western Steer Of flee hours 9:30 - 5:10 Monday Friday. Call for Details
752-3519
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
Big t bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap
pilancas, carpeted, central heat ~^Ch,------
WIMIWy VVSISIfBI f ICO I
and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. OMIce: Apartment 104. 9-0 Mon day-Saturday. 752-0915.
NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE
LOFt APARTMENT in Heritage Village. 1 bedroom, fireplace, skylights patio, kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hookups. 0295. Available June 1.7.'
U1
A|Mrtmfits For Rtnt
BEDRdOM apartment. 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. 0240 a month. 7504)545.75IJ)4TS
apartment, rpjrted, all electric, kitchen Wllwices, 0195. 503 East Sec
ond Street. 752 0915
jmfumlshed apartment.'l block from university. Heat, air and
water furnished. Short twm ..... Call
pets
75A37I1 or 75*^)009
1 OOttOOM across from
WIV99 IFWm
campus. Sycamore Hill. Mod trn. 0245. Call Carl at 758 1903
Nights, weekends, 355^4550
..^OROOM apartmeriL Air, kitchen appliances, treshly painted, carpet 0150.750-7499
ONE BEDROOM * unfurnished Idtt Hooker Road 0225 a month. Available June Faye 756 0785. Ask tor
OI
V,
rl?. \ apartment,
completely and nicely furnished throughout. Tiled bath, central
throughou vacuum, . room, right
vacuum, draplis, laundry ..... at campus. Available June 1. Double or twin
Z 7 .Z.7 ' ur fwin
beds. 0250 per month. Call 752 2691 now for appointment.
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
PH'VATE ROOMS lor rent. Utilities included, turnished. share bath and kitchen. 0180.
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation
Office Open 9:5 Weekdays
9 5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
NEAR HOSPITAL Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified te nanf. Call 757-0671 after 5.
NEW 1 BEOROOAA. Washer/ dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appli anees. 756 3342
NICE QUIET home for nice quiet person near hospital and mall. 756 2671 or 758 1543.
Call 758-6061 tor an appoint men*. AAodel office open Stur
days 10 12.
REMCO EAST RIVEROAK
204N.SUMMITSTREET
One bedroom efflclncy located on the river. Recently reno vated. Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities Included in $220 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 8 6061.
SAILI SWIMI SUNI FISHI Jog! Golf! Tennis! Bike! 2 bedroom, completely furnished condo (sleeps 4) atWoodsy, waterfront Pamlico Plantation. Easy commute to Washington, 946-
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
^rtments U,TENI
CABLE TV,fENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU
Officehours9a m toip m AAonday through Friuy
Callus 24 hours a day at
756-4800
WIUAMSauRG CHARM Localed In popular BAYTREE! This beautiful home has 3 bedrooms, 2 1/2 baths and features a large greatroom with fireplace, eat in kitchen, some hardwood floors, master bedroom downstairs with bay window and all this is located on a beautiful wooded, corner lot! $88,500. Call 355-2025 for your showing!
161
Apartments For Rent
iUMME* SUBLET: NIctly tumishad t badroom apartment
In Doctors Pork ApartmenH late AAay to mid August. Call days 758 2577; nights or
weeken<N75A3609
THREE BEDROOM brick duplax, quiet area, 2511A East Third, naar St. Peters and Wahl Coates Schools, central air, large aHic storage, driveway, yard, family/professional prtferred Rent $325/mooth Call 758-0502 evenings 710. Saturday and Sunday 9 a.m. 10 p.m
THREE BEDROOMS upstairs, some furniture, storage building In back yard $255 104 South Woodlawn 756 6004.
TOWNHOMES FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
TWIN OAKS TOWNHOMES
Thrta bedroom, 2'/i bath, with fireplace and all appliances Energy efficient. Swimming pool Available now.
$495.00
WEST HILLS TOWNHOMES
Two bedrooms, two baths, close td PCMH. Available AAay 20th
,$335 00 $345 00
/Memorial Day ^cial!
AAAY RENT FREE
Call Remco East
758-6061
TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5 blocks from university. Refrigerator, stove, dishwasher furnished. Fully carpeted, cable TV, washer/dryer hookups, no pets. Call 752 0180 days or 754 2764 nights.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX with fireplace, garage, storage, extra carport and sforage, nice yard 5 mllas from Hospital. Call 355*6W0.
TWO BEDROOM duplex near EaIt*^ Call REMCO
TWO BEDROOM, V,t bath, energy efficient triplex with washer/dryer hookups, all ap pliances included, near ECU bus service, $310 End of Riverbluff Road on left, 752 4220,746 6906,
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX, all appliances, washer/dryer
hookup, $275 a month No pets. Call 7S6'7477
TWO BEDROOMS, t'i baths, caipet, heat, air, hook ups. Ridge Place. $315 a month 355 2256. ,
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT. Available immediately 1803 East 6th Street $200 per month. 2'/j blocks from ECU 1 bedb-oom efficiency, good closet space. Call Smith Electric, day 752-2114; nights, 752 5169.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 1
bedroom, quiet neighborhood, carpeted, deposit, lease. $225
per month 758 1355 No stu dents.
UNIVERSITY AREA. 2
bedroom, carpeted, deposit, lease, quiet neighborhood. $295 per month. 758 1355 No stu dents.
VILLAGE EAST Super loca tion 1 bedroom. $225 2
bedroom, $265 Washer/dryer hj^ups, water furnished, 757 1626.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen,
washer dryer hookups, pool,
rt
tennis court
355-6302
WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM,
Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2'^ baths, professional neighbors, Jjif^or^townhousc. 355 6002 or
OnhiK
1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments See Smith Insurance and I Realty 752 2754
Put Number 1 To Work For You!
TIPTON & ASSOCIATES
355-7002
234 Greenville Boulevard
Each Office Independently Owned And Operated
$19,000
$20,000
Farmville
Ayden
MultMamily lot, Country Club aroa.
Bualnae* lor mN. Boauly Shop. Call lor dolalle.
$24,000
$35,000
McGregor Downs University Condo
Two bedrooms, l\s bath condominium.
$35,000
$40,000
$46,000
$47,500
Farmville
Country
Sherwood Greens Stanton Heights
Two bedroom, 1 beth brick ranch with carport.
FmHA Assumption. Two bodroom, 1 both rsnch.
Throe bedroom, tvs beth brick ranch on quiet cuNte-sac. Large wooded tot.
Three bedrooms. 1 bath, whh carport, new paint, carpet, wallpaper, Large lot.
$48,900
$50,000
Collindale Court North River Estates
Three bedrooms, 116 bath Townhouse.
Threo bedrooms, 116 beth brick ranch with carport. PoalMa VA aaaumpilon. Lota of aitraa.
$51,900 Shamrock Terrace
Throe bedroom, 1V6 bath brkk ranch with larga lancad In backyard Large den with llreplece. Owner ready to
$54,500 Farmville
Three bedrooms. 2 bath brick ranch with carport. Living room. Dan artth lire-place.
$53,000
$59,000
$65,000
University Area Kingston Place Belvedere
Three bedrooma, t bath. Oood loce-ilon.
Student condominium, luHy lurnlahed. Excellent buy tor parent or Investora.
Throe bedrooms, 2 baths. Biicfc ranch In nice area. Wooded M. Cerpert. Fenced In yard.
$70,500
$80s
Red Oak
New Construction
Possible VA aaaumpilon on this tour bedroom Iradlllonal
Be the llrat to see this cute two awry on corner wooded tot. Three bedrooms, 2 baths. Eilra Spacisl.
$98,500 New Listing
Extra Special thrae bedroom, 2 bath WIIMamaburg. House In mint condition. Over 2.000 square teat. Fenced In yard. Must see to beHeve
$123,800 Commercial Land $125,000 Commercial Building
Can be divided
Downtown ares Presently rented. Call tor dotolla
$127,000 Westhaven VI $135,000 Oakhurst
New conatructlon. Four bedroom. 216 bath brick traditional All lormal areaa, den whh Nraplace. omage
Fhre bedroom Cadar Farmheuaa on tV6 acroe. AM termal areaa. Hardwood ttoora. Large dwi whh llreplaco Now ertdhlen arldi 2 car garage, worfcahop. aiudy. bedroom and bath.
$175,000 Washington Area $180,000 Tarboro
207 Aero farm CaN tor detalla
Invoatmant paekaga Two duplaxaa. 1 Irtplex, 1 tingla lamlly houaa ExcaltorM rental hlitory.
Amencfi s Numbof ' Top Seller-CENTURY 21 CALL TODAY ABOUT OUR NEW CONSTRUCTION IN BAYTREE WESTHAVEN VI i TUC<E iTA'f .S WF CUSTOMBUILD QUALITY HOMES '
Jull Burnr.............ON CALL.............
Rod Tugwoll 763-4302 Joan Crana........
Barbara Tipton.... 756-2421 Barbara Harpar. . 756-4841wm
161
Apartmtnts For Rtnt
I BEDROOM apartments available for rent 7& 33M
I BEDROOM $200. deposit $100 or 2 bedroom $295, dishwasher 752 1175, Homelocators Fee
I BEDROOM turnished etfl clency ^rtment. 'Jtiliiies in eluded Professional or student $27S/month Available now 756 0705. Ask tor Faye
1200 SQUARE FEET, fresh carpet and paint, appliances, oreat location $220 per month Call after 5,355 5721
175 I BEDROOM on bus route or 2 bedroom $220, deck, yard 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
2 BEDROOM apartment. 209 Riverbluff Road. $265 plus de posit, no pets Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700
2 BEDROOM duplex, fireplace, near Hospilai, no pets. $325 Call 355 2419
2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital Monday Friday, 756 5374,9 MS30 PM or 752 6415
2 BEDROOM apartment, 209 Riverbluff Road, $265 plus de posit, no pets Grier Rental Agency, 752 5700
2 BEDROOM apartment, carpeted, central air and heat. 1>6 baths, $290 Willow Street apartments 752 8915
2 BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive, Range, refrigerator, hookups, central
air, freshly painted, no pets, S79S 7M 7<jln
163 Business Rentals
7080 SQUARE FEET of warohouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 after 6
170 Conckiminiums For Rent
AVAILABLE April 1st in Popu
lar Quail Ridge. 2 bedrooms e. 1'6 baths, 1160
townhouse, square feet, for $425/month. No pets allowed. 1 year lease and security deposit required Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355 2000
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom, l'6 bath condominium located at convenidnt YOrktown Square Spacious living room and sepa rate dining room Freshly painted, new wallpaper and
carpet, and picture window
month Call Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500
NEW LUXURY TOWNHOUSE at Quail Ridge, available April I6lh December 3tsl 1993 Square feet. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with whirlpool, no pets allowed Available al $700 month Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000
TWO BEDROOM, Shenandoah $355 Rent, option to buy Pool, tennis available 752 4038
2 BEDROOM, t'l bath. Townhouse Washer Dryer hookups, tutly equipped Kitchen, attic and shed storage, enclosed patio Williamsburg Manor $350 Call 756 3666
2 BEDROOM townhouse. nice floor plan and interior Central location. Storage. Energy etti dent (Juiet area $345 After 6 p.m 756 9006.
3 BEDROOM duplex on Stancill Drive. Range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, $S 756 7480
700COTANCHE
One Bedrooms, all utilities in eluded, one block from ECU
Available AAay 15. $225 $250
Call Remco East, 758 4061 or
weekends, call 758 2249
CEDAR LANE
Two bedroom townhomes, I's baths. Available AAay 20 through June 15. $315.
CYPRESSGARDENS
Two bedrooms close to campus ided
available now Cable inclu $310
Memorial Day Special! MAY RENT FREE
Call Remco East
758 6061
163 Business Rentals
DOWNTOWN East 5th Street Space available. 1775 square feet, private front entrance at 112 5th Street Back entrance tor
loading and unloading. Suitable tor retail, office, arts or crafts
studio. Very reasonable rent. Contact W S. Corbitt, Jr at Smith Electric Company, 752 2114 or home, 752 5169
2 BEDROOM townhouse in ShenandMh Available AAay 1st " iiafhi, til J.ilt
washer and heatpump Avail able at $350 month 1 years lease and secuity deposit re quired Call Clark Branch Real tors, 355 2000
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
173 Houses For Rent
EXECUtlVE NOME lor rent In Chtrry Oaks. 4 bedrooms, $700/month. Cell CENTURY 21, Jenet Bowser end Assodetes 355 7800
HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 minutes from hospital Large
greatroom, central heat and air, llnds, deck, 1150 square feet. 2 years old, $450 month. Contact Tony AAallard 756 6888
HOUSE FOR RENT: Great
location. Ill Alexander Circle, excellent condition. Available June 1 3 bedrooms, 1',^ bolhs, den with flr^lace, large kifch an. central air, gas heat, carport and large storage building $475. 756 0003
KITCHEN, DEN, 3 bedrooms, living room, sunporch, bath 12 miles west of Greenville and Beivoir Call 752 2909
RENT OR RENT WITH option 3 bedroom, 2 bath maintenance tree ranch Home features large living room with fireplace,
spacious kitchen dining room yR
combination. University Realty. 355 5866. Myra Day, 355 6652
TWO BEDROOM, 2 bath log cabin located between Farm vine and Greenville Stable available $350 per month Call 756 5566. 756 5694 or 756 5780
173 Houses For Rent
AAA Homelocators can help you find your new home Kids, pets our specialty 752 1 375, Homelocators Small fee
AVAILABLE NOW Sbedrooms. Hardee Acres Call 756 6057 or 756 3438
BEAUTIFUL NEW contem porary in Chicod Community on Highway 43. 5 miles past Bells Fork intersection 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $640 per month Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322
CLOSE TO EVERYTHING. 3
bedroom, 2 bath. air. garage, fenced in yard S500 756 4410 or 756 5961,
COUNTRY HOME. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $450 ; 3 bedroom, t'j bath house in Hardee Acres. Den with woodstove $425 00. All require lease and deposit. Out fus Realty Inc., 756 2675
COUNTRY HOME. 7 miles west of city limits. Beivoir Family only $235 Call 756 8444
COUNTRY 2 bedroom log cabin $350 , 2 baths, fireplace, porch 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
CUTE TWO BEDROOM home for rent in Grimesland with refrigerator, stove, possible washer/dryer, central heal and air, no depsil needed tor elec tricity or water hookup. Free water and garbage pickup Pets and child okay. Couple prefer red Available AAay 15. $450 monthly $225 deposit Call on Sunday 752 3784
CHERRY OAKS
By Owner; Brick Ranch, assumable VA loan, fixed at 8.75%, excellent school district, one block from private swimming and tennis club, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal living and dihing rooms, den with fireplace and ceiling fan, eat- in kitchen 2 car carport with storage area and privacy fence, large corner lot with fenced in back yard, storm windows and doors, attic fan Priced in the low $90's.
TWO STORY homo in quief, wooded neighborhood near uni versify, 2 bedrooms, t% baths, large living room with fireplace, garage and basement, treshly painted in and out. perfect lor couole or small famMy S4WI n<r month Call J L Harris anq Sons. Inc . Realtors. 758 4711
17f
Mobil* Horn** For Rtnt
NAR UNIVERSITY, 2 bodroom, $170 month. Depotll requlrod Phone 756 4229
NICE QUIET home tor nice quiet person near hospital and mall. 756 2671 or 7H 1543
two BEDROOM mobile home lor rent. Call 756 4U7
TWO BEDROOM, 14x65 $190 Located Ormondsville 746 6394
two BEDROOM trailer Colo nial Trailer Park $125 deposit. $150rent 750 0779/752 1423
TWO BEDROOMS, turnished. air, at Frog Level No pels. Call 754 7400
UNFURNISitro iri"*Belvolr Estates, 1 mile from Greenville, 2 bedrooms $150. 1 bedrooms 175 830^1670 or 752 7141
1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homos, IX and up Also AAobile home lot lor rent. No pets and no children 758 0745
1 AND 2 bedroom AAobile homes, 1 and up Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pels and no children. 758 0745
14X70, AIR, washer, dryer 12x65. air, north of city, 752 6068, 758 2347
170 2 BEDROOM deposit 100 Others
or 1 bedroom 225 Others too 752 1375, Homelocators Foe
180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
Sunday, May 11.1966 MS
111
Office Spec* For Rent
NEW OFFICES AND SUITES ^ rtnt on Commerce Street (Gaylord Builders 756 5550
NEW OFFICE
1000 square feet. ^ per month 2406 South Charles Boulevard Call Leon Fornos Insurance Realty. 355 7557or 244 1415
NICE OFFICE AVAILABLE Immediately on Memorial Drive Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent Con tact Keith Warren at 752 3850 tor more information
RENTAL SPACE in Greeville available July, 1906 Located on AAemorlal Drive across from Wendy's Over 11,000 square feet of space available Call now tor pre construction prices and designs D17. Foursite Realty JSS noo, contact David Joyner, 794 2796
1M Resort Property For Rtnt
LUXURY BEACH' CNbO. Ocean Isle Beach NC Very private and secluded, pool, ten
't'* 8'td playground Sleeps 6 on ly 25 minutes from r^u
Jurant
row. Myrtle Beech $360/week
or $55'night Call Brian al 756 6666or75 1775
IBS Rooms For Rent
ALL AREAS A Prices, monthly A weekly rates, now or future vacancies Call us 752 1375. Homelocators Fee
PRIVATE ROOM Close to
ECU 125 a month plus deposit.' Call 757 3543
SAAALL Office tor lease at Charles Centre at Red Banks and Charles Streets Call Carl
for Details Darden Realty 355
758 1983, ni^ts. weekends 6558
THE BEST FOR LESS Mid Eastern office condos Superior location in prestigious business district Corner of Commerce and Clifton. Unique architec tural design Many extra features S8 per square foot ground floor. 6 per square tool upstairs Clark Branch. Real tors. 355 2000
3 BEDROOM $500, 2 baths, den. garage or 2 bedroom. $250. yard. 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
ISO 2 BEDROOM. 2 baths, deck or $425 3 bedroom, fireplace. 752 1375, Homelocators Fee
174 Townhouses For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW. 2 bedroom, I'l baths, fully carpeted. 205 Shiloh Drive in Shenandoah Subdivision $315 per month. Call W S Corbitt, Jr a* Smith Electric, 752 2114, home, 752-5169
INVESTORS; Rental property in the University area, assumable loan Currently leas ed University Realty, 355 5046, Myra Day 355 6652
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms. 2>'i baths, living room with
fireplace Immidiate occupan cy.Ur -
cy. University Realty, 355 5866
WINDY RIDGE 3 bedrooms, 2''! baths, living room with fireplace, immediate occupan cy $550 University Realty, 355 5866
2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE for
rent with option to buy, owner financing CTwner will pay points and closing costs Perfect tor that 1st home Convenient to hospital and Carolina East Mall. Tennis Court and pool Only serious people respond, $365 757 3735
175 Lots For Rent
TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in
small attractive park on Pactlos Highway, I mile from Greenville, $65 Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978.
179 /Viobile Homes For Rent
BEHIND VENTER'S ORILL on
Mumford Road 3 bedrooms, clean and nice, $195 per month 2 bedrooms $165 756 4982
COUNTRY 2 bedroom $250, private lol or 3 bedroom $200 752-1375, Homelocators Fee.
FOR LEASE OR RENT 14x70 Oakwood. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, private lot in country, furnished or unfurnished 758 6955, weekdays call after 5.
SINGLES AND DOUBLEWIOE
lots, city water. 752 6643
111
Office Space For Rent
ottica space available with X
days notice. Reasonable rates.
'all 3
Call 3SS 7163 after 6.
AVAILABLE lAAMEDIATELY Private suite located at Parliament Place. One of Greenville's most prestigious, professional complexes. Available for lease or sale. Call 756 1454.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Private, utilities furnished, 85 month 757 1426/752 4295.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed
'ly ____
building at 323 (button St Just
irlit
oft Arlington. Call Joe AAoore. 754 9882
MEDICAL DRIVE Hospital area Office condo. New Now available for lease 1200 square feet. Call 752 2144 or 756 0479 (Gene Leigh
MINGES BUILDING. 4th lloer, excellent view $8.X per square toot Including utiillles and janitorial 4 suites available Negotiable depending on siie. Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.
NEAR COURTHOUSE. 2 of
flees, 10x15 and 2 smaller, tele
phone answering service avail irth
able Also partial secretarial service; between bank and Cot Iman's. 752 4888
OFFICE SPACE for rent. 125/month and up 758 7125 OFFICE SPACE available im mediately on Highway 264 west Consist of 4 oftices with 755 square feet at S365 par month Garage with 410 square feet also available at S55 per month. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 2000
OFFICE CONDO available in lovely Parliament Place, Arl ington Boulevard Utility and janitorial services included. Call AAavis Butts Realty, 355 7453or Elaine Trolano, 756 6346
OFFICE SPACR tor rent Call 752 4154
PRIME LOCATION 1,000 square feet, new Williamsburg office condominiums behind Sheraton, $7 X a toot 355 2025
FOR RENT OR SALE. 2
bedrooms, excellent condition. Available now No pets, no children 758 2679
PRIME LOCATION. 329 Arl
ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet Immediate rental 1800 672 8533 .
FOR RENT: Heritage Village. Professionally decorated, ca Ihedral ceilings, fireplace and all window treatments Avail able June t Lease and deposit Contact Ann Bass Realtor 754 6666 or 355 6966
UP TO 4000 square feel uIIks tx commercial siiace on Memorial Drive 752 4I9
114 Resort Property For Rent
ATLANTIC BEACH South winds and Soaspray. oceanside, Sun^y Sunday, $375 Sunday
Friday. 275 Weekends $135 , C(
Pat Foster, Condo Rentals. 726 09M, after 5pm
ATLANTIC BEACH Ocean fronttrailor Air $2M week $175 Sunday Friday $90 weekends Pat Foster, Condo Rentals. 726 09X. after 5 p.m
EMERALD ISLE Beach House 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air S375 week. Weeks beginning JunetS, 22, 29 July 6, 13,27 I 354 3X1
FOR RENT Atlantic Beach Time Share for week of May 17 24 for only S3 lor the week Call Kathy Webster at CEN TURY 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates for more information al 355 7800 or 756 6528
LOOKING FOR REASONABLE
rales and nice place to vaca tion? Trailer at Salter Path for rent Call 756 4189, for more in formation
OCEAN FRONT CONDO sacrl lice special $400. July 19 to 26 2 bedrooms/2 baths A Place at the Beach III 455 1169
OCEANFRONT New resort villa, sleeps up to 6, beautiful view and interior Pool, lounge and many extras $245per week to $395 per week 756 04<r
PLACE AT THE Beach III. Ocean view, Slip 6 Tennis court, indoor-outdoor pools with water slide, two hot tubs, balcony, picnic area, childrens' playground $400 weekly alter June 1.756 3768
PRIVATE FURNISHED
bedroom lor male Across from college 758 2585
ftOM AVAILABLE lor while
My Call for appointment 752
SHARE THREE BEDROOM
home with 2 businessmen; completely furnished, near col lege, prefer businessman or serious student 752 6888 business days or 752 7564 other wise.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE to
share turnished house SIX a month rent. '} utilities Must be responsible, mature, clean and non smoker Call Nina, 753 2236
HELLO! Homelocators can help you lind a new room mate and save you time 752 1375, Homelocators Small tee
MALE ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished house with 26 year old male Serious inquiries only Non smoker non drinker. Please call after 7 p m 752 7163 Located Near ECU campus
MATURE FEMALE to share 2
bedroom apartment with easy to get along with open minded female $I85 plus >i utilities. Doctor's Park Apartments Ex cellent security Call Phyllis, manager, days 758 2577, nights 752 2656
R(X)MMATE wanted for sum
mer or longer 752 5412
ROOMMATE WANTED. Male of female Private bedroom, air, cable TV $95 a month plus de posit V4 utilities Come by XI Blltmore Street alter 6pm
TWO ROOMA8ATES wanted $80
month plus ' j utilities Call 756 9213 or 758 9215, ask for Terry
YOUNG PROFESSIONAL
temale to share a new townhouse.expenses, close to campus After6p m 758 4317.
194 Wanted To Buy
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615, nights.
WANTED TO BUY used uphol stery sewing machine Reason able price Call 752 5779 or 752 2115alter3 Xpm
198 Wanted To Rent
PROFESSIONAL MALE look Ing lor shared accomodation Would like living in country or In
town Appreciale all inquirios Call Bill 752 1X7
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments
Sil And 12 Month Lmin
2 SodraofflTownhouiH II Bodroom QardMAptrtmoiKt
Phone 758-4015
Oirectiono; 10th Street Extention To River BluH Road, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.
Homelocators says we have the one for you 752 1375, Homelocators Small tee
\
APARTMENTS
1,2, & 3 Bedrooms
$150 Security deposit Pets Conditionai
Convenientiy iocated to 11 and 264
Six and tweive month ieases
Wood burning firepiace in each apartment
Two fuil baths in two and three bedrooms
Drapes provided
Washer/dryer connection in each apartment
MONDAY - FRIDAY, 10-6, SATURDAY 9 -1
1510 Bridle Circle 355-2198
MANAGEMENT BY SUMMIT REMTY GROUP OF VA. INC.
r^.
buxunous SbcmmtJim
IN OUR UNIQUl: APARTMENTS
1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available
Private Patios
Beautiful Clubhouse
Olympic Size Pool
Picnic Area & Walking Trail By The Tar River
A Community Of Professionals, Families And Students
Professional Management
Minutes From ECU Campus & Pitt Memorial Hospital
TarlGvery)
752-4225
1400 Willow One
Office Hours 9-6 Weekday# 1-5 Saturdays
Prolasitonally Managed By U S Snelier Corp
I
mmmmm
D*16 The Dally Reflactor, Greenvllie, N.C.
Sunday. May 11.1986Plan Brightens Brazil's Economic Picture
By BRADLEYGRAHAM
I..A. Timrs-WatihinKton Post News Service
RIO DE JANEIRO Just when the political fortunes of Brazilian President Jose Sarney seemed lowest and his coalition government was on the verge of unraveling, he sprung an economic shock plan that has infused his administration with new life and this country with new hoM.
The decision in late February to try to snuff out high inflation by freezing prices, dampening wage hikes and replacing the cruzeiro with a new currency, the cruzado, has ended the first year since the return to democratic rule on a note of public approval.
With patriotic fervor. Brazilians have rallied to their presidents call to serve as price inspectors, ensuring compliance with official price lists. Opposition politicians and union leaders, whose attacks on the government before the cruzado plan kept the legitimacy of Sarneys presidency in question, are groping for an alternative strategy.
Boasting of the plans success, Sarney, 56. said in a nationally televised speech last month: It has achieved its objective. Brazil has changed. ... The notion is over that we are a country which only attracts the curiosity of the world for the picturesque character of our soccer and carnival, for the suffering of the Indians. and for the death squads.
But beneath such outbursts of economic enthusiasm rare these days in debt-ridden Latin America festers a range of social ills barely addressed. Despite the new republic slogan attached to the government, it retains the conservative bent of an administration still peopled with civilian holdovers from the previous 21 years of military rule.
Sarneys bold economic stroke has gained him a fresh start in moving the worlds eighth largest economy toward a sound footing based on long-term investments and away from speculation in a fevered inflationary climate. This has led to a political edge over such opponents as Leonel Brizla, the charismatic governor of Rio de Janeiro state who had been calling for early presidential elections.
The cost of living in March actually
fell by 1,48 percent in Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo, compared to a pre-
freeze rate that was approaching a rise of 500 percent for the year.
This dramatic reversal has placed the government on political high ground as campaigning begins for a crucial November vote to elect a congress that will draft a new constitution. The assembly also is to decide on the length of Sarnevs presidential term.
In a single action. Sarney has thus recovered an aura of presidential authority and been able to assert personal control over the turbulent political coalition he leads. According to recent polls, the president -who spent most of the past year trying to overcome his image as a vacillating, diffident leader - now enjoys the confidence of 85 percent of the public.
Sarney was not supposed to be president but rather vice president under the popular Tancreao Neves, who chose the poet-politician as a compromise running mate in the contest decided by an electoral college. Neves was hospitalized for surgery in March 1985 on the eve of his inauguration and died five weeks later.
Leaders of Neves Brazilian Democratic Movement distrusted Sarney for having headed the Democratic Social Party, the political arm of Brazils military regime. By February, the Democratic Movement was in open revolt following Cabinet changes that placed several of Sarney's conservative friends in such ministerial posts as foreign affairs, transportation, education, justice and irrigation.
Some analysts suspect that Sarneys decision ^o launch the cruzado plan when he did was dictated more by the need for dramatic action to save his government than by economic considerations. Although inflation was accelerating past the 200 percent range of the last three years, it had not yet got wild enough to demand shock therapy, say some economists.
The governments economic successes so far have tended to show up most in the macro figures: the inflation rate, last years grow th rate of 8 percent and last years trade surplus of nearly $18 billion, The picture for the millions of Brazils piKir is largelv unchanged.
It was Neves who said in November 1984, We are going to create a new republic,' raising hopes that the democratic alliance .Neves was forging would do something about Brazil's gross social inequalities. Some strides have been made
Illiterates were enfranchised. The constitution was amended to provide for future direct elections. New political parties were created - now numbering 80 on paper, of which about 1 fourth really count The Communist Party waslegalized A climate of free speech and action has been restored dn February. Sarney banned public show mgs of tlie French film Je Vous Salue, Marie The movie, which tells the story of the Virgin Mary transplanted to the
present-day lives of a working girl and her taxi-driver boyfriend, incurred the condemnation of Brazils Roman Catholic bishops. They termed the film obscene and heretical. Hundreds of students, artists and intellectuals protested the ban.)
But these changes have largely been institutional in nature, with little impact on the social balance. One of the questions that the new republic raised hasnt been touched, and that is income distribution, said Eduardo Suplicy, the Workers Party candidate for governor in Sao Paulo state. We still have one of the worst situations in the world.
According to government figures,
Brazils richest 10 percent hold 47
percent of the national income and the po
poorest 50 percent hold only 14 percent, numbers which improved
only sli^tly since the development of the early 1970s. The mini
boom .........................
mum wage is about 8 per month, far below the $234 which union researchers say a family of four now needs to survive.
This is not a New Republic for the poor and disenfranchised, said Alexandre de Barros, a political scientist in Rio. Its still an elite game. Democracy has not meant egalitarianism.
A report submitted to Sarney earlier this month concluded that
about 60 percent of people the country live in extreme poverty and misery. It urged the government to boost social spending and to step up the distribution of milk, food and medicines to deal with malnutrition. There is a privileged class on one side and another India on the other, Helio Jaguaribe, the reports author and a sociologist, said in a TV interview.
A pledge to redistribute millions of acres of arable land to unemployed farmworkers topped the governments social agenda at the start. But by last October when the land reform law passed Congress, it had been watered down considerably.
The legislation decreed the governments intention to distribute 100 million acres of land to 1.4 million
families by 1969. But it said (Hnly i^ land would be expropriated, not
indexing has broken inflations iner-' tia, unless the public sector deficit can be reduced, economists say in-' flation could easily return.
cultivated farms - maiiing a concession to powerful landholders.
Government officials contoid that income distribution can be tacUed once inflation is brought under control. Sarneys critics hope the presidents new-found populism will push him into areas of reform where so far he has shown himself reluctant to go.
Despite the cruzado plans initial success at holding the line on prices, not all the root causes of inflation have been weeded out. While de-
Since November, the government has done some things to narrow tte deficit. It has raised taxes <m
It has closed an open account that had entitled the Bank of Brazil to get' advances from the Central Bank,* causing large and uncontrolled increases in Brazils money su[^ly. It has reduced the availability of direct consumer credit. It has created a secretary of the treasury to better monitor public spending.
MID-MAY
MADNESS
SALE!
Reductions So Large, Youll Think Weve Gone Mad!
fk
WhiteWestinghouse
jAmana. {
ere.iHAl Westinghouse RT-173G
7 REFRIGERATOR
i freezer
Texlured Doors Three Sliding Adjustable Shelves Twin Cnspers Twin Dairy Comparl-j ments Low $51 Energy ^ii^Witieweumgi'ou Guide Rating
499
AIR CONDITIONERS I
8000 BTUS..........8.0 EER. *349.951
12,000 BTUS........9.0 EER. *499.951
J7,600 BTUS........8.5 EER. *539.951
Magnavox
m
AlMITSUBISHr
MIteublttil Model CS1942R
19 DIAGONAL REMOTE CONTROL DELUXE
$42095
MAGNAVOX RF4948PE 2S* Oiagofial Contol* ---VMaomaKc Color TV
Contrast 52 picture lube/CFF Digital control scan tuning 17 function IR remote control 152 total channel capability Green LED channel display MX/400 chassis Electronic voiumti upidown
4' x6' speaker Stere&'SAP jack Videomatic
With Diamond Vision 129 Channel Capabili-ty Cable Ready Quick View Sleep Timer
xrtnJr
Hotpoint Model RB-734
r|C;;v^ELF-CLEANING RANGE
Automilic Oven Timer Foi Deley Start
Specious Diewer Removes For Eesy Cleaning Lilt on Oven Door Sley.Up Colrod* Units
$46095
23mAYIA(
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STACKED PAIR FULL SIZE WASHER-DRYER
Exclusive computer control panel operates both units, e Full size top loading washer and on lop dryer
MagteChefr
MAGIC CHEF Modal RC20C-2A 20 CU. FT. NOFROST
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mi
MekertMEiMooea Sm Thni VeeetaMe Crlepw
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Sale
^ B'l>**M!aae>9eeo (OMlpeeMain
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Model KDS-21
WhiteVMestinghouse
White-Wastlnghouse Model LA400E
WASHER
Large Capacity, Three Water Level Selections And Three Water Temperature Selections
*359
WhiteWestinghouse
White Westinghouse Modei DE400
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, Cross VaneTumbt I ling
$27095
Amana.
AMITSUBISHr|
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Save Time And Money! Amana Takes The Work Out Of Cooking!
l'ln!iwtr| I
Mitsubishi Model HS3183 I
VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER
with Infrared Remote Control I
14 Day/SEvant a cable Ready 16 Preset Channels a I Front Load Design a One Touch Recording I VHS Format I
*399
Magnavox
Magnavox
VHS Camcorder
Adaptable to any TV.
Amitsubishi
2 Hours With Sound & Pictures. Plays Movies!
*1299
Mitsubishi Model E-105
Stereo System
100 Watt r
*599
WhiteWestinghouse
White Westinghouse
CHEST FREEZERS
5.3 CU. ft.
*259*
8.3 CU. H.
$29995
w ^
While WestiiHlhouM
16 CU. tl.
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What You Wont See At NBC Celebration
By Andrew J. Edelstein
The timing couldnt be more appropriate. Just a few weeks aher NBC officially won the 1985-86 Nielsen ratings - the first time in 30 years - the network marks its 60th anniversary with a three-hour special on Monday, May 12. Viewers will see an orgy of self-congratulation featuring more than 100 stars - from Bob Hope to Michael J. Fox - hailing the achievements of the National Broadcasting Company.
Well see clips from Your Show of Shows, Texaco Star Theater with Milton Berle, Saturday Night Live, "RowarT & Martins Laugh-In, Bonanza, even Wheel of Fortune. Winners all.
But before the peacock struts too much, lets ruffle its feathers a bit. Here are some NBC highlights you will definitely not see on this gala affair;
Supertrain - Fred Silverman, the ill-fated NBC president, developed this 1979 anthology series, which became one of the most expensive failures in TV history. Produced by the network itself, Supertrain was a Love Boat on rails -with a cast of regulars and Hollywood Squares-like guest stars cavorting on a massive train that included a swimming pool, gymnasium and a discotheque.
The entire 1983-84 season - Everyone loves Brandon
1 Tartikoff now, but it was only two TV seasons ago that the NBC pro^amming chief created a prime-time schedule in which every new show flopped. Shed one last tear for; The Rousters, Mr. Smith, Boone, Bay City Blues, We Got It Made, "Yellow Rose, Jennifer Slept Here, Manimal and For Love and Honor.
A successful NBC newsmagazine show - The network that has given us Tom Brokaw, John Chancellor, Chet Huntley and David Brinkley has failed miserably in its attempt to create a prime-time news-maga-zine show. Including the recent vanishing act known as American Almanac (now rechristened Profiles), NBC has attempted 13 news-magazine programs since the mid-1970s. Who remembers Monitor, First Camera, Summer Sunday, Prime Time Sunday, Pime Time Saturday or Weekend?
Milton Berle, the comic genius better known as Mr. Television, dons a wacky disguise as he takes part in NBCs 60th Anniversary Celebration, a three-hour extravaganza airing Mqpday, May 12. More than 100 stars associated with the network will be on hand for the party.
TV-t TheOellvlWleeler,arewwWe.N.C.
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0Ro|oioebTVLord 0 Courage To Care (SPN) Outdoor Encounter (SHOW) Movb TV Ice Pirates (1984)
(ESPN) Auto Radng (NICK) TV Boy Who Never Was (USA) Movb Pirst Love (1977) S:N0 More Real Peopb OPQAGotf 0Reubon
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Boxed In
Showtime will air a triple-header boxing championship on June 4 live from the New Jersery Meadowlands Brendan Byrne Arena. The pugilist punchfest includes International Boxing Federation junior middleweight contenders Davey Moore and Buster Dragon battling for the vacant crown; Jimmy Paul defending his IBP lightweight title against Cubanito Perez; and World Boxing Association bantamweight champion Gaby Caizales against Bernardo Pinango.
VH-1, the 24-hour music station for adults, has just wrapped up its Viewer Guest VJ contest in Colorados capital. Six finalists will be chosen and one selected to fly to the Big Apple for a IUXU17 weekend, a chauffered dinner excursion, $500 spending money and an appearance before the VH-1 cameras. That lucky Denver denizen who mailed in his post card and picture will follow in the limousine tracks of VH-ls first and second Guest VJs, who hailed from Atlanta and Seattle, respectively.
If s Time You And Your Heoring
Aid Hod A Checkup.
May is National Better Hearing and Speech Month. In recognition, we are giving special discounts on batteries and all other accessories to SENIOR CITIZENS. In addition, FREE tune-ups, regardless of model or brand, are available.
Call Carolyn For An Appointment.
758-4334
Nations Leading Hearing Aid Health care,Provider,
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0 Nature Midway Island viewed from a historical and ecological perspective, includ-, ing a look at the thousands of gooney birds that breed there. In stereo. g(l hr.)
(SPN) Secrets To Soccess (SHOW) Movie The Ratings Game (1984) Danny De Vito, Rhea Perlman. (2 hrs.)
(HBO) Philip Marlowe, Private Eye Marlowe tries to extricate a young woman from the grip of a vice merchant whose trade includes prostitution and murder. Guest: AI Wazman.
(NKX) Buffalo Bill Despite Carls feelings about the issue, his teen-a^ son becomes one of Bills adoring fans.
1460 Natiooal Geographic Ez-pkm Featured, tbe making of a wildlife documentary, archival footage of Theodore Roosevelts trip into the Amazon basin; the making of Tabasco on Louisianas Avery Island Tom Chapin hosts. (2 hrs.)
Ml O O Alfred Hitchcock Pre-snti A traveling salesman intimidates a vengeful man on a deserted highway. In stereo. (NICK) Riling Damp Alan schemes to sneak a woman upstairs while the landlords napping.
(USA) Lancer MIOln Touch e 0 0 North And South: Book n George travels with Lincoln to meet Grant and Sherman; Charles is reunited with Augusta; in the aftermath of the war, Orry and Madeline return to a disastrous scene at Mont Royal. Stars James Read, Patrick Swayze and Lesley-Anne Down. (Part 6 of 6) g (2 hrs.)
O O Movie Trapped In Silence (Premiere) Marsha Mason, Kiefer Sutherland. (2 hrs.) d) Star Search Guest: John Ritter. In stereo (R)(l hr.)
O O Movie Dalton Code Of Vengeance II (Premiere) Charles Taylor, Donnelly Rhodes (2 hrs.)
0 Masterpiece Theatre By the Sword Divided Sir Martin Lacey is dead and Tom is imprisoned in Swinford; Cromwell has ruthless plans for Arnescote de-' kfAte'the ParliamMtary order for iu sale. (Part 8 of 9) g.(l hr^.................:
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(USA) Cover Story Featured: Pia Zadora discusses her career plans.
1MI0 Spoils Page lMI0ReckAltve (!) Sports Extra
0 Bm On the day of the royal visit, Bradley faces competition from the family saboteurs who want to ruin Utterleys big day. (SHOW)BisarK
(ESPN) Auto RadiM Highlights of the 67 Indianapolis 500.
(USA) Hollywood Insider IMSQBJernFalwdl 1146000000News GD Capital City Magazine OCBSNews 0 Sunday Morning Live 0 Bergac Bergerac beads a surveillance team thats providing tight security at an international financiers business meeting. (1 hr.)
(SHOW) Honeymooners: Tbe Lost E^)l80dei Kramden and Norton convince their wives to buy a summer cottage, g (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Ladyhawke (1985) Matthew Broderick, Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs., 1 min.) (NICK) Evening At The Improv (USA) Making It Big 11:15 OCBSNews O Waltons 0ABCNewsg 11:860 Ed Young O Movie The Fiction Makers (1967) Roger Moore, Sylvia Syms. (2 hrs.)
OM*a*s*h
(!) Movie Vertigo (1958) James Stewart, Kim Novak. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O Movie Tbe Sun Also Rises (1957) Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner. (2 hrs., 35 min.)
The Daily Raflactor, Qraanvllla, N.C. OJtanmySwaggart 0 0 nHtftahunent This Week An interview with Jaclyn Smith; a look at romance in film, with host Linda Gray. Co-host Patrick Duffy. (1 hr.)
11450 John Aierberi 11:45 (SHOW) Movie Friday The 13th ~ A New Beginning (1985) John Shepard, Melanie Kinna-man. (1 hr., 32 min.)
1S460 Lurry Jones OWaltOM
0 Sunday Morning Uvu (SPN) Inriaat Cask Systems (NKX) Buffalo Bill Despite Carl's feelings about the issue, his teen-ap son becoma one of Bills adoring fans.
(USA) MUUoaain Maker 1845 O Amniy Swaggart lM50bGrebleHnIk 18460John Orinen OABCNewsg O Movie Dan Candys Law (1973) Donald Sutherland, Kevin McCarthy. (1 hr., 50 min.) (ESPN) Baseballs Greateri Hits Baseballs unnofficial handbook, part 1.
(NICK) Rising Damp Alan schemes to sneak a woman upstairs while the landlords napping.
11-450 News
146 O Worlds Best Kept Secret 0 Tammys House Party (SPN)HowTo/Socceei (ESr) Arm Wrestling Major League baseball teams compete.
Sunday, May 11,1 see TV-3
(NICK) Tooy Bemett With Love Direct from tbe Sahara Tahoe in Reno, Tony Bennett performs standards from Porter and Berlin to Gershwin and Ellington (2 hrs.)
(USA) Go For Your Dreams: CMb Flo Expo 1450 World Tomorrow (HBO) Movie No Small Affair (1984) Jon Cryer, Demi Moore (1 hr., 42 min.) l:150H^Days 145(81100 Jay Leno and the American Dreim The comedian examines attitudes, leisure time and culinary tastes in this hour that intersperses both stand-up material with Chicago oo-ioca-tion footage. (1 hr.) 1460ABCNiwsg (ESPN) Pute Roee Story; Hita, Hnrile And Heart 1-450 Larry Jooea 1:450 Andy Griffith 8460766 CInb (!) David SmdUnd ONightwatch OKcmethCopelaad (ESPN) Faahlon Action Report SpringN
(USA) Milllooeire Maker 845 O Ciristian Childrens Fund 8:86 (SHOW) Movie The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1980) Lily Tomlin, Charles Grodin. (1 hr., 28 min.)
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Sunday. May 11,1986
Monday - Friday Daytime
(HBO) MoTte (Tue) Bacbeior , Pa^"(1984)
SMOAfDlT
OCtrtooof
(D Bob Newhart (Moo, Toe. Fri) O PTL Clob (Fraoch) (Toe) This b The Life (Wed) Gods News Behind The News (Thu. Fri)
(SHOW) Sbdley OmraUs TaU Tales And Lagenda (Tue)
(ESI^ Actkm Sp^ Of The Mb (Fri)
(USA) WrasUlng (Moo) Keys To Success (Tue)
(USA) Movie (Fri) "Barbarella " (1968)
8;iS(SH0W) lonoceots Abroad (Moo) Honeymooners The Lost Episodes (Thu)
(mO) The Laundromat (Fri)
5:30 O 0 Jimmy Swaggart ONews
O Jim And Tammy 0 Beverly Hillbillies 0 PTL Gob (Itallao) (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed, Thu) New Song (Fri)
(ESPN) Arm Wrestling (Moo) (USA) Room 232 (Tue)
5:45 (SHOW) Jo's Soog (Fri)
8:00 O Jimmy Swaggart OOABCNewsg eCBSNews d) Great Space Coaster O CaroUna b The Morning OCan^ Today 00News 0 Beverly Eierdae (Sn4) Movie (Mon) "Sunny" (1941)(Tiie) Beggars In Ermine" (1934KWed) "My Pal Trigger (1946)(Thu) Danger Ahead (1940KFri) Ecstasy" (1933)
(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre (Tue) Fire in the Stone (Wed) (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Puff And The Incredible Mister Nobody (Wed)
(USA) Room 222 (Moo-Thu) 8:150 News 0ABCNewsg 8:300 Hooey, Hooey OMoming (DPopeye ONBCNewi 0ABCNewsg 0News 0FnntinM
0 Lester Sumrall Teaching (SHOW) Movie (Thu) The Ice Pirates" (1984)
(SHOW) Innocents Abroad (Fri) (ESPN) Natioos Business Today (HBO) Mlnon (Moo) Survival (Wed) Moms On Strike (Thu) Family Of Strangers (Fri)
(USA) Good Morning World ' (Moo-nu)
8:450 News 0ABCNewsg 7:000&|pa:book O 0 0 Good Morning Aml-cag
O ^ Morning News d) InsMctor Gadget OO Today 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Farm Day (SHOW) Bam Burning (Tue)
(HBO) Paddingtons Birthday Booanaa(Tue)
(NICK) Dennis The Menace (USA)Cartooos 7:10 (SPN) Movie (Thu) Frankenstein's Daughter" (19S9
7:15 0AJL Weather
7:25 (SPN) Movie (Fri) "Radio Ranch" (1935)
7:38 Onying Room d) Jayce And The Wheeled Warriors
0 Body Electric (Moo, Wed, Fri) Hatha Yoga (Toe, Thu) (SPN) Movie (Tue) Mutiny (1952)
(SHOW) Monkeys Paw (Moo) (ESPN) Natloo's Business Today (HBO) Fraggle Rock (NICK) Lassie 7:850FIintstooes (SPN) Movie (Wed) Courageous Mr Penn (1944)
8:000 Leo The Uoo d) Fat Albert O CBS Morning News 0 Marilyn Hickey (Mon) Mike Adkins (Tue) Willard Cantelon Comments (Wed) Emotion Explosion (Thu) Introduction To Life (Fri)
0 Farm Day (Moo, Wed) Adult Basic Education (Tue, Thu) Pre-General Educational Development (Fri)
(SPN) Movie (Mon) Public Cowboy, No. r(1937)
(SHOW) Movie (Mon) "Racing With The Moon (1984XTue) Bill Cosby, Himself" (1982KWed) Brewsters Millions" (1985)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) The Natural (1984KTue) To Race The Wind (1980KWed) Gotcha!" (1985)(Thu) Testament (1983KFri) "Raintree County" (1957)
(NICK) Belle And Sebastian (Mon, Tue) Little Prince (Wed-Fri)
8:05 01 Dream Of Jeannie 8:15 0 A M. Weather (Moo, Wed) 8:300 Gentle Beo d) FUntstooes
0 Exploring The Scriptures (Moo) .Shiloh Christian Retreat (Tue) Household Salvation (Wed) Jewish Voice Broadcast (Thu) Prophecy Digest (Fri)
0 Educatkmal Programming (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Moon Madness (1982XFri) "Rustlers' Rhapsody (1985) (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Todays Special 8:350 Bewitched 9:000 Firing Nun O00Dooahue O Hour MagaslDe (dlLoveLocy
O O Little House On The Prairie
0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN) Movie (Fri) "The Villain Still Pursued Her (1940)
(E^N) Arm Wrestling (Tue) Mark Sosin's Salt Water Journal (Wed) Horse Racing Weekly (Thu)SpeedWeek(Fri)
(NICK) Pinwheel (USA) (CAL) Calliope 9:O50Haael (SPN) Movie (Thu) The Last Alarm" (1940)
9:10 (SPN) Movie (Mon) Ride. Ranger. Ride" (1937KTue) Man Of The Frontier" (1936KWed) "Convicted" (1932)
9:30OHaiel d) Andy Griffith 0 James Rt^ison
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(ESPN) PGA Seoion Golf (Moo-Wed) NBA Today (Thu) World Gass Women (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1980) 9:35 01 Love Lucy 10MO700ClHh O Ryan's Hope 00185,000 Pyramid dlDreamOf Jeamde OO Family Ties (R)
0 Sally Jessy Raphael 0 Divorce Court 0 Richard Roberts 0 Educatkmal Programming (Moo-n) Footsteps (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The Outrage (1964KTue) Painted Hills" (1951XWed) Our Very Own (1950XThu) I Thank A Fool (1962XFri) The Power And The Prize" (1956)
(ESPN) Horseshow Jumping (Thu) High School Dance Team Championships (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Ghostbus-ters" (1984)(Wed) Squizzy Taylor (1984)
(USA)MakeMeLaufh 10:050 Movie (Moo) Love Has Many Faces (1965KTue) The Grass b Always Greener Over The SepUc Tank" (1978)(Wed) Stay Away Joe" (1968XThu) Four's A Crowd (1938)(Fri) Before And After (1979) 10:380 Divorce Court OOCard Sharks d) Bewitched OOSaleOfTheCeatury 0 HeadUne Chasers 0 Break The Bank 0 Kloetk Karalval (Wed) Reading Rainbow (Fri)
(SPN) Marie Vega (HBO) Movie (Mon) The Purple - Rose Of Cairo" (1985)
(USA) Gong Show 11:000 O 0 Lifestyleo Of The Rich And Famous (R)
OO Price b Right d) Love Boat OO Wheel Of Fortune 0 Jim And Tammy 0 American Short Story (Wed) Educational Programming (Fri) (SPN) June Cain Miller (ESPN) Inside The PGA Tour (Fri)
(HBO) The Laundromat (Thu) Remember When: The Birds And The Bees (Fri)
(USA) That Girl 11:300 American' Baby (Moo) SuccessN Life (Tue-Fri)
O O 0 New Love American Style
OOScrabble
0 Saudi Arabb (Tue) Educational Programming (Wed) Self, Inc. (Thu) Shortstory Showcase (Fri)
(SPN) Soup To Nub (Mon, Thu) American Baby (Tue) Fresh Ideas (Wed, Fri)
(SHOW) Banj Manilow: The Cooccrt At Blenheim Palace (Tue)
> Meeting U.SA itkmal Programming' oonie Martinson Talks
(ESPN)8poitaLook (USA) Mr. MsrllD (Mon) Second Hundred Yean (Tue) Temperatures Risiag (Wed) Girl With Something Extra (Thu) He And She (Fri)
llJOOBiU Cosby OlteCaroUnas OOOOONews
d)Panorama 0 Ryans Hope 0Camp 0 Educatkmal (SPN) Connie Books (Moo) Clotilde, Sew Smart (Tue) Heart Of The Nation (Wed) Sewing With Nancy (Thu) Crafb N Things (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Rustlers Rhapsody" (1985XWed) The Incredible Shrinking Woman" (1980KThu) Sixteen Candles (1984XFri) "Ladyhawke" (1985) (ESPN) Aerobics (HBO) Movie (MOn) The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1980XTue) Something Wicked This Way Comes" (1983XWed) The Buddy System (1984XThu) Right Of Way" (1983XFri) Brewsters Millions (1985) (NICK) Pinwheel (USA) Movie (Mon) "Joseph Andrews (1977KTue) Night School (1981XWed) The Quality Of Mercy (1976XThu) None But The Lonely Heart (1944XFri) Thieves" (1977) 12:050 Perry Mason 12:880 Doris Day O00Lovlng OO Young And The Restless O O Search For Tomorrow g 0 Reading Rainbow (Moo) What On Earth (Thu) Why In The World (Fri)
(SPN) Jimmy Swaggart (Ea^O Fariikm America 1:000 Farmer's Daughter O00AOMyChUdnn ( Movie (Mon) The Last Of Sheila" (1973XTue) Elephant Walk" (l954XWed) Desire Under The Elms (1958XThu) The Country Girl (1954XFri) The April Foob" (1967)
OO Days Of Our Uves 0 Marvin Gorman 0 Carolina Carousel (Moo) Educational Programming (Thu) Summer Of Judgement (Fri) (SPN) Insight (Moo) Giristian Childrens Fund (Tue) World Tomorrow (Wed) T.D. Iglehart (Thu) Robert M. Taylor Special (Fri)
(SHOW) Greatest Man In The Worid(Tue)
(ESPN) Stanley Ciq> Pbyofb (Mon, Tue, Ihn) World Gass Women (Wed) Horseshow Jumping (Fri)
1:050 Movie (Mon) Berserk (1968XTue) A Man Called Gannon (1969XWed) The Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders (1979XFri) Duck Soup (1933)
0 Wild, Wild World Of Anlmab (Thu)
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(SHOW) Movie (Mon) All Of Me" (1984HWed) F.I.S.T." (1978)
. Movie (Mon) Retaliation (1984)
(090) Philip Markme, Private Eye(Tue)
1:350 Baseball (Thu)
2400 Father Knows Beat O00OneUfeToUve OO Another World 0 Success TT Ufe 05-M Contact g (SPN) Succem Stories (Moo) Success (Tue) Sewing With Nancy (Wed) American Baby (Thu) One God (Fri)
(SHOW) Movie (Tue) Bill Cosby. Himself (1982XThu) Racing With The Moon (1984XFri) "Gotcha! (1985)
(HBO) Movie (Wed) Greystoke: The Legend Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes (1984XThu) The Pilot (1980XFri) Rhinestone (1984)
(NICK) Todays Special (USA) Alive A Well 2:30 O Courtihlp Of Eddies Father
OO Capitol
0 Ready Or Not (Moo) Staff Development (Tue-Thu) Computer Programme (Fri)
(SPN) na b New Zeabnd (Moo) Break Through To Weight Loss (Tue) Norfolk Celebrates (Wed) Hello, This b (krmany (Thu) Hello Jerusalem (Fri) (ESr) Ante Radng ()
(HBO) Movie (Tue) "Beat Street (1984)
(NICK) Belle And Sebastian (Moo, Toe) Uttle Prince (Wed-Fri)
2:35 0 WomanWatch (FYi) SMOTOOGnb O 0 0 Goieral Hoqdtal eO Guiding Light GDThnoderCabg OO Santa Barbara 0 Lesea Alive (Moo) Jerry Barnard (Tue) Westbrook Hospital (Wed) Catholic Good News (Thu) Jimmy Swaggart (Fri)
0 Glohewatch (Mon) Staff Development (Tue) Inside Your Schools (Wed) Educational Programming (Thu) Educational Computing (Fri)
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(USA) Liars Oob 3:050 Hup Bonny And Friends (Moo-Wed, Fri)
3:30(1) Sbe-Ra: PrlnoeaB Of Power
0 Sound Effects (Wed)
0 ProGeoeral Educatkmal Devdopment (Moo) Magic Of Oil Painting (Tue) Adult Basic Education (Wed, Fri) Joy Of Painting (Thu)
(SPN) Food, Wine A Friends (ESr) Teonb (Mon) Fashion Action Report; Spring '86 (Tue) Auto Racing Special (Thu) (NICK) Danger Moose'
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0 Tammys House Party 0 Seaame Street (R) g (SPN) FMi Ideal (Moo) Travel Videos; Great Britain (Tue) Gold Rush (Wed) How To (Thu) Moreys Markdown Market (Fri) (SHOW) Movie (Mon) The UtUe Prince (1974XThu) "Moon Madness (1982)
(SHOW) Bam Burning (Toe) Have You Ever Been Ashamed Of Your Prente? (Wed) Innocents Abroad (Fri)
(ESPN) AnstraUan Roba Football (Tue) Auto Racing (Wed) Roller Derby (Thu) PGA Seniors Golf (Fri)
(HBO) Movie (Mon) BMX Bandits (1984)
(HBO) He Special Magic Of Herself The Elf (Thu) Minors (Fri)
(NICK) Yon Cant Do That On Tdevteion (USA)Bnllaeye 4:05 0 FUntetoaea (Wed, Fri)
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0 Down To Earth
0 llacNell / Lehrer Newaboor (SPN) Hello Jemaalem (SHOW) Movie Conan The Destroyer (1984) (ESr)Sportook (NICK) Mr. Wiaanls Work) (USA)Cartoooa
l:MBKiflanan O00ABCNewig d) Too Cloae For Comfort OONBCNewi OCBSNewa 0GtmBmoke
0 Letter Somrall Teaching (ESPN) Flahing; John Foxs Ont-door Adventures (NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go
7410 Alias Smith And Jones O0 Wheel Of Fortune eCBSNews (S) Threes Company OOJttffcnoD*
O Newlywed Game
0 Jim And Tammy 0Busbe8s Report (SPN) Sideline Sports
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TdevWoo (USA) Radio IBM 74100 Jeopardy OPMMagaxine d)Oli*A*S*H BBentoa O Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune BBaseball
0 North Carolina People (SPN)Smcch (ESPN) Intide Baseball (HBO) FraggleRock (NICK) Dtnger Moose (USA) Wild, Wild World Of Animals
1400 Father Murphy O O 0 Hardcastle And McCormick When the judge is unjustly imprisoned on a rape charge, McCormick arranges a spectacular prison escape (R) g(l hr.)
O O Scarecrow And Mrs. King
The Agency investigates when the Russians express an interest in backing an avant-garde playwrights new show. (1 hr.)
(S PM Magazine O O NBCs Mth Anniversary Cdebratko More than 100 celebrities help the network look back at its entertainment, sports and news broadcasts, including highlights from "I Dream of Jeannie," Kraft Television Theatre, The Cosby Show, Rowan & Martins Laugh-ln, Bonanza, Your Show of Shows and various Bob Hope specials. In stereo. (3 hrs.) 0 Camp Meeting U4A 0 MyMery! Agatha Christies Partners in CrimeThe Beres-fords investigate a murder after Tommy receives actress Gilda Glenns note requesting a meeting on supposedly haunted Morgans Avenue. g(l hr.)
(SHOW) Shelley DuvaUa Tall Tales And L^fods Pecos Bill, King of the Cowboys Steve Guttenberg plays the legendary figure who transformed Texas into a rough-and-tumble state; Rebecca De Momay and Martin Mull also star. g(l hr.)
(ESPN) Stanley Cup Playoffs Campbell Conference Championship Game Six, if necessary. (Live) (NOTE; Starting time is tentative. Game is subject to blackout.) (3 hrs.)
(BW)) Movie Bachelor Party (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-taen. (1 hr., 46 min.)
(NICK) Breaking Away The
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guys mutual friendship is threatened when each tries to attain the American dream. (1 hr.)
(U^) Wrestling 1:30 (SPN) Cooking With Gnat Cheb Of France 940O7Manb O 0 0 Movie Convicted (Premiere) Lindsay Wagner, John Larroquette. (2 hrs.)
O O Kate A Allle Kates jealous of the budding relationship between her ex-husbands girlfriend and Emma. (R)
3) Dynasty
0 American Playhoose A
Case of Libel Edward Asner stars as an attorney who takes on a Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist (Daniel J. Travanti) in an emotionally charged libel suit brought by a war correspondent in the 1950s g (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SPN) Looking East (SHOW) Movie Rustlers Rhapsody (1985) Tom Berenger, G.W. Bailey. (1 hr, 28 min.) (NICK) IXana Diana is sent away after shes discovered following four days in an idyllic hideaway. (1 hr.)
B4IOO Newhart g OMikeEvam (SPN) Talk Line Televlak 1B40O O Cagney A Lacey Thieves steal a potentially deadly vial of plutonium from a parked car. g(l hr.)
(3)News
0JtaD And Tammy (HBO) Movie Act Of Ven geance (1986) Charles Bronson, Ellen Burstyn. (1 hr., 40 min.) (NICK) One By One Hypnosis for three tiny alligators^ Zoo vet Donald Turner will try anting in his efforts to treat exotic animal patients. (1 hr.)
(USA) Powerboat Racing Marathon Offshore Challenge (1 hr.)
1A150 Movie Gun Belt (1953) George Montgomery, Tab Hunter (1 hr., 45 min)
1B;300 Jack Benny 0WUneoB To War Dr. Charlie Clements This story of one mans odyssey of conscience looks at why, 12 years after his refusal to fly in Vietnam. Dr. Charlie Gements spent a year treating the people of war-torn El Salvador
(SPN) Norfolk Celebrates A profile of this city by the sea including maritime activity, seaside
and the Harborfest celebration
(SHOW) TWO Patty And He Havthnakan Tack Up The Plantatkn In this 1985 concert, Tom Petty and the Heartbreak-ers perform Don't Do Me Like That, American Girl, Dont Come Around Here No More and songs from the album Pack Up The Plantation ~ ve.(l hr.)
1141B Man From U.N.C.LE. OBOOO00News (!) WKRP In Cincinnati 0 Prophecy Digest 0 Doctor Who Snakedance The Doctor engages in a spectacular duel of wills with the evil Mara. (Part 4 of 4)
(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ters
(ESPN) Anto Racing Highlights of the 68 Indianapolis 500. (NICK) Missing From Home A surprise phone call could bring Jerry home at last. (Part 6 of 6) (Ihr.)
(USA) Alfred Hitdtcodt Hour n:MO00NlghUine 0M*A*S*H
(SKoJak
O O Best Of Carson From March 1985: James Stewart and Nadja Salemo-Sonnenberg join host Johnny Carson. In stereo. (R)(lhr.)
O Remington Steele Thugs try to kidnap two youngsters to prevent a man from testifying against them. (R)(l hr., 10 min.) 0IntrodoctlooToLlfe 0 Dave Allen At Large (SHOW) Movie Racing With The Moon (1984) Sean Penn, Elizabeth McGovern. (1 hr., 46 min.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter 11:40 (HBO) Movie The Purple Rose Of Cairo (1985) Mia Farrow, Jeff Daniels (1 hr., 22 min.)
12400 Best Of Groncbo O WKRP In Cincinnati B Remington Steele Laura and Steele pose as circus performers to investigate a murder that occurred years before. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0 0 Entolalnment Tonight
On location at the Cannes Film Festival; memorable sports moments on television.
0 National Geographic Explorer Featured; the making of a wildlife documentary; archival footage of Theodore Roosevelts trip into the Amazon basin; the making of Tabasco on Louisianas Avery Island. Tom Chapin hosts (2 hrs.)
0 Choices We Face (ESPN) Skiing Subaru World Cup Freestyle Championships from Uke Placid, N Y. (R) (1 hr.)
(NICK) Breaking Away The
guys mutual friendship is threatened when each tries to attain the American dream. (1 hr.)
The Dally Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. hr., 20 min.)
1410 Father Knows Best (!) Itakn: Impossible O Ekrtertainment Tonight On location at the Cannes Film Festival; memorable sports nnoments on television. OBNews
(SHOW) Movie All Of Me (1984) Steve Martin, Lily Tomlin. (1 hr, 33 min.)
(ESPN) Mark Soslns Salt Water Jonmal
(USA) Keys To Socceas 146 0700Chib ORocordGoide 0 Movie One More Tomorrow (1946) Ann Sheridan, Dennis Morgan. (2 hrs.)
0 Jim And Tammy (EI9*N)SportsLook (NICK) One By One Hypnosis for three tiny alligators? Zoo vet Donald Turner will try anything in his efforts to treat exotic animal patients. (1 hr.)
(USA) Millionaire Maker S:MONightwatch OTop 40 Videos (SPN) Movie The PeriU Of Pauline (1947) Betty Hutton, John Lund. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter 3400 Movie Rocketship X-M (1951) Lloyd Bridges, Osa Mas-sen. (1 hr, 30 min.)
ONews
0 Robert SchuUer (ESPN) loride Baseball (HBO) Movie Midnight Madness (1980) David Naughton, Debra Ginger (1 hr., 50 min.) (NICip Miaring From Home A surprise phone call could bring Jerry home at last. (Part 6 of 6) (1 hr.)
(USA) Wrestling 3:10 (SHOW) Movie Conan The Destroyer (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones. (1 hr., 43 min.)
3:300 News (ESPN) Top Rank Boxing Doug DeWitt (26-2-3, 16 KOs) vs. Charlie Boston (11-1,5 KOs) in a middleweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City, N.J.(R)(2 hrs, 30 min.) 4:00 (D Lost In Space 0 Lesea Alive
(USA) Powerboat Racing
Marathon Offshore Challenge (R)(l hr.)
4 30 0 Movie Spaceways (1953) Howard Duff, Eva Bartk. (1 hr., 30 min.)
12:300 Bill Cosby B Fantasy Island (!) The Saint
O O Ute Night With David
Letterman Scheduled: Cincinnati Reds owner Marge Schott. In stereo (1 hr.)
0 Eight bEbongh 0Bamey Miller 0 Jimmy Swaggart (USA) Hat Girl 12:400 Movie Cracking Up (1983) Jerry Lewis, Milton Berle.(l hr., 20 min.) l:OOODobieGillls 0DnkesOf Hazzard 0SncceoB Trufe (SPN) How To/Success (ESPN) Skiing Magaxloe (NICK) Diana Diana is sent away after shes discovered following four days in an idyllic hideaway. (1 hr.)
(USA) Hollywood Insider 145 (HBO) Movie Hardcore (1979) (ieorge C. Scott, Season Hubley.(lhr.,46 min)
1:100 Movie A Midsummer Nights Sex Comedy (1982) ' WWdy- Aflen: Mia Farrow.' (i
Sunday, May 11, isse TV-S 0<hieDayAt AUme (SPN) Movie The Invisible Ghost (1941) Bela Lugosi. Polly Ann Young. (1 hr, 30 min.)
Best And Worst Of The New Videos By E.A. Vare
The current crop of music videos offers a mixed bag, from the surprisingly creative to the numbingly mindless. Heres a roundup of the best and worst new vide(:
The Temptations, A Fine Mess - This shameless movie promo clip succeeds by making itself into a funny takeoff of a shameless movie promo clip. A Fine Mess film buddies Ted Danson and Howie Mandel appear in front of, behind and in between the Temptations while they sing their unmemorable but perfectly acceptable title tune, and underscore the message with a subscript that actually reads: See the movie! Buy the soundtrack album! Lots of pies in the face and a cute Ghostbusters ending spoof.
Whitney Houston, (ireatest Love of All - One can forgive Miss Houston her entire insipid, over*t^med career just for her choosing this song, a lyrical paean to self-confidence, self-reliance and self-respect. The subplot of a young Whitneys first stage appearance should have had more narrative detail, and the grown-up Whitney should fire her costume designer, but the sentiment and vocal performance are too fine to ignore B
Ted Nugent, "Little Miss Dangerous - The high-speed photography (thats camera speed, not film speed) an<! carousel angles in this cli{ could create motion sickness ir its viewers. And theres enougl T&A here for a whole season oi Miami Vice, which is where the song first appeared. But its slick and vofessional, and Nugent is one of the originals in the hard-A)ck milieu. B
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(NICK) Von Cant Do That On Televiiloo (USA) Radio 1990 7:8000 Jeopardy O PM Magazine d)OII*A*S*H OBenioa O Price If Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0BaaebaIl 0 Almanac Gardener (SPN) Morey*! Markdown Market
(ESPN) Supercroaa Radng (NICK) Danger Mouse (USA) Wild. Wild World Of Animals
l:00OI>aktarl O O 0 Whos The Bobb? g O O OrpiMui Animals Of Tuvo A look at the responsibility and dedication of Daphne Shel-drick who, along with her husband, tended to the needs of numerous wild animals in Kenyas Tsavo National Park. (1 hr.)
d)PMMafulBB O O A-Tanm Fnlhright promises the A-Team total freedom if they succeaafully retrieve a Vietnam prisoner of war. g (1 hr.)
0 Camp MeatiiM USA
0 Nova The creation of scenes from Return of the Jedi," Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom and "2010" are eia-mined in this behind-the-scenes look at the art of cinematic illusion. (R)g(l hr.)
1 Great Anaerlcan Outdoors Movie Hot Dog... The Movie (1984) David Naoghton, Patrick Houser. (1 hr., 38 min.) (ESPN) Roller Derby (HBO) Movie Ghostbusters (1984) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd. (1 hr, 47 min.)
(NICK) Pickwick Papen Based on Charles Dickens classic. Pickwick and fellow club members decide to tour England. (Part 1 of 6) (1 hr.)
(USA) Movie Gallipoli (1981) Mel Gibson, Mark Lee. (2 hn., 30 min.)
1:200 0 0 Growing Pains Mike feels responsible for the apparent death of his practical-joke playing uncle, g ( Carol Barnett And Friends (SPN)UfeUyle 9:000700 Clnb O O 0 Moonlighting A con artist trying to evade a bunco investigator inadvertently saves the life of a politician. Whoopi Goldberg and Judd Nelson guest star.g(l hr.)
O O Movie Sectmd Serve (Premiere) Vanessa Redgrave, Martin Balum. (2 hrs.) (BDynaMy
O O Hunter A news reporter becomes a prime suspect in a series of Skid Row murders. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Nature (HTUnfs (SPN) Thla Is New Zealand (ESPN)WraMUng (NICK) Actor Based on the life of actor Paul Muni, this musical play depicts a theatrical familys tribulations during the early 1900s. Stars Herscbel Bernard!.
(2 hrs., 30 min.)
9:800 Zola Levitt ^PN) Discover Anatralia 10:000 0 0 Joe Piscopo New Jersey ^ledal Eddie Murphy and Wise Guys co-star Daray DeVito are scheduled to join the comic actor for an evening of
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O 0 Bttngray Stingray poaes as a charismatic clergyman to investigate a series of grisly murders. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Jim And Tammy 0 FroatUoe Comparing the fantasy of the Hollywood myth with the realities of American filmmaking; interviews with agents, casting directors and studio ezecutives. g (1 hr.) (SPN)Tete|ihooeAnctk
(SH(^ Pap Chae Golden defends an anti-Semitic client in a libel suit. Special appearance by Scatman Crotbers. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Philip Marlowe, Private Eye Marlowe tries to extricate a young woman from the grip of a vice merchant whose trade includes prostitution and murder. Guest: AI Wazman.
10:180 NBA BaaketbiU Playoffs (Teams to be announced) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
10-.MO Oelebiity Chefs Guests: Lainie Kazan and Lucie Arnaz. (ESPN) Bobby Rahal Explains Indy Car Radng
(USA) Dick Cavett Guest: Mary Tyler Moore. (1 hr.)
11:000 Man From UJf.CJ. OOOOO00Newa GDWKRPInClDdnaati 0 King Is Coming 0 Doctor Who "Mawdryn Undead The Tardis lands on an apparently deserted spaceship orbiting the Earth in 1983. (Part lof4)
(Sm) Everybodys Money Mat-ten
(SHOW) Barry Manlknr. The Concert At Blenheim Palace Old
hits and new songs including Well Meet Again in an open-air concert held In Oxfordshire, England. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Inrtdene PGA Tonr (EDO) Bowie Mandel The comedian (and St. Elsewhere co-star) performs his nightclub act. Taped in November 1985 during Mandel's North American tour. (Ihr.)
11:89000 Nightline om*a*s*h
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O fl Tonight Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled; singer Jennifer Holliday, comedian Steven Wright. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Simon 4 Simon A surgeon hires the Simons to prove that a man is faking paraplegia. (R) (1 hr., 10 min.)
0HoarOfDeIiveraiice 0Dnve Allen At Large (ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) American Storytelling Storyteller Michael Parent narrates Why Cats Eat Fint and Come Again In the Spring.
(USA) Alfred mtcbcock Hoar 12.600 Bert Of Gfoncho OWKRPInODclBnatt O Simon 4 Simon Rick and A.J. contend with a smuggler who uses celebrity look-alikes as a cover for his underhanded dealings. (R)(l hr., 10 min.)
O 0 Brtertainment Reports on Star Trek IV; Voyage Home and the Cannes Film Festival; memorable nooments.
Prenotatkn Top Rank Boxing Doug DeWitt (26-2-3, 16 KOs) vs. CharUe Boston (11-1,5 KOs) in a middlewdght bout acheduled for 10 rounds, from Atlantic City,NJ.(R)(lhr.,30min.)
(HBO) Movie 10 To Midnight (1983) Charles Broasoa. Andrew Stevens. (1 hr., 41 min.)
(NKK) Pkkwkfc Papers Baaed on Charles Dickens classic. Pickwick and fellow club members decide to tour EnglanH (Part 1 of 6) (1 hr.)
18:190 BID Oosby OFkrtaqrUand (!) The Saint
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Lattennan < Scheduled: eomedi-
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(SHOW) Movie "The Enforcer" (1976) Clint Eastwood, Tyne Daly. (1 hr., 36 min.)
(USA) Edge Of Night II'MO Movie Treasure Of The Amazon (1983) Stuart Whitman, Bradford Dillman. (1 hr., 20 min.)
12:410 Movie The Proud And The Damned (1972) Chuck Connors, Jose Greco. (2 hn.) '! 1.600 Doble GUUs 0 Dukes Of Hanard OSoccemNUfe (Sn4)BowTh/Soccen (NICK) Actor Based on the life of actor Paul Muni, this musical play depicts a theatrical familys tribulations during the early 1900s. Stan Herschel Bernard!. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(USA)WrestUng
1:100 Movie "The Five Of Me (1981) David Birney, Dee Wallace. (1 hr., 20 min.)
1:300 Father Knows Bert S) Miartoo: Impossible O Ekitertalnmeiit Tool^t Reports on Star Trek IV; The Voyage Home and the Cannes Film Festival; memorable sports moments.
O0News
(ESPN) Flailing; John Foxs Out-
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1:45 (HBO) Movie Ghoulies (1984) Peter Liapls, Lisa Peli-kan. (1 hr., 24 min.)
2600 700 Chib ORecord Guide 0 Jim And Tammy (B!SPN)Siwr*7Ook 2:15(SHO^M^ Shoguns Ninja (1984) Sonny Chiba, Henry Sanada. (1 hr., 37 min.) 180ONightwatch OTop 40 Videos (SPN) Movie Monster From (The Ocean Floor (1954) Anne Kimball, Stuart Wade. (1 hr., 30 min.)
1450 Movie Kings Row (1941) Ronald Reagan, Ann Sheridan. (2 hrs., 45 min.)
3600 Movie Detour (1945) Tom Neal, Ann Savage. (1 hr., 30 min.)
ONewa
0HoaseholdSalvatloo (Please Turn To Page 15)
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7J80 Sanford And Son IJIOBomFree O 0 0 MacGyver MacGyver squares off against Hungarian authorities and the KGB to help free a band of Gypsies who have been imprisoned for unwittingly stealing clanified information. (R)g(l hr.)
0OWeMS7th (DPMMafaxlna O 0 fflghway To Heavan Jonathan and Mark attempt to spark a relationship between a lonely blind woman and a badly disfigured artist. In stereo. (R) qilhn.)
0 Camp Meeting U5A.
0 Hie Time Each Year A look at North Carolina and its people and the ways different groups celebrate their common heritage. (1 hr.)
(Sf) American Baby Featured: skills learned in babys fifth month; day care options for parents; nutritious treats for toddlers.
(SHOW) Brothers When Lou gets promoted he discovers that his female boss is interested in more than his administrative ability, g
(ESPN) Stanley Ciq> Playoffi Campbell or Wales Conference Championship Game Seven, if necessary. (Live) (NOTE; Starting time is tentative. Game is subject to blackout.) (3 hrs.) (HM) Movie "Heavenly Bodies" (1985) Cynthia Dale, Richard Bebiere. (1 hr., 29 min.)
(NICK) Twentieth Centnry "Suicide Run to Murmansk, in which a convoy is destroyed on a North Atlantic run to Russia. Walter Cronkite hosts. (USA)WieMUiig 8:050 NBA Basketball Playoffs (Teams to be announced) (2 hn., 15 min.)
8:80 ( Movie Dirty Dingus Magee (1970) Frank Sinatra, George Kennedy. (1 hr., 30 min.) (SPN) Travelvialoa Intematkm-al
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(NKK) Air Power "The Japanese Perimeter" The Battle of Midway spurred, by the. Japa-nese^te control Uie Pacifier 9:Otf07DOCIhS
0 0 0 OTUMjr Alexis and Ben make a bold move to Uiwart Blakes attempt to take over Colbyco; Sammy Jos romantic involvement with Clay Fallmont is interrupted by Amanda. g(l hr.)
O O Moirie Stark: Mirror Image (Premiere) Nicolas Surovy, Pat Corley. (2 hrs.)
0 Great Space Race American and Soviet scientisti attnnpt to answer questions about the nature of the universe arising from recently acquired knowl-.(1 hr.) vSW)ilJMOovrFalr (SHOW) Movie Brewateri MU-Uons (1985) Richard Pryor, John Caiidy. (1 hr., 37 min.) (NKK) Africa In The Legacy, Basil Davidson concludes his aeries with a perqective on the aftermath of Colonial rule and the problems faced by independent nations. (1 hr.)
(USA) BoiiH Joan UPorte (25-6, 13 KOs) vs. Vinnie Costello (18-1-1,8 KOi) in a super featherweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Madison Square Garden in New York. (Taped April 3) (2 hn.)
9-JI0EafieaNeM (HBO) Movie Gotcha! (1985) Anthony Edwards, Linda Fiorentino. (1 hr., 37 min.)
IMIO O 0 Hotd Rebuffed by Peter, Christine decides to leave the hotel; Peters estranged older brother surfaces as a bodyguard for a Central American leader. Moses Gunn, Earl Holliman and Bianca dagger guest star.g(lhr)
(DNewi
O O Blackea Magic The
Blackes take off to Florida where sightings of a ghost ship have been reported by deep-sea diven.(R)(l hr.) 0JimAndTanuny 0 Black Oampiciii A retrospective of the careers of groundbreaking black athletes including baseballs Leroy Satchel Paige, boxings Jack Johnson and Joe Louis, and footballs Paul Robeson. g(l hr.) (Sni) Intemtlooal teedala (NKK) kebooDd b iW Antarctic: ShacfcMoa Cape Horn - or South Georgia? Shackleton's fri^tened and exhausted crew begms an 800-mile journey in an open boat. (Part 4 of 4) (1 hr.)
1HO0 BaaebaU Atlanta Braves at Montreal Expos (Live) (2 hrs., 45 mb.)
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(ESPN) Alto RacMi Highlights of the 69 Indianapolis 500. (NKK) Great Datactlve Camei-ons rowing competition turns into a death match. (1 hr.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hov nM000ra|htUaa 0M*A*8*H (S)K^
O 0 Tooi^ Hort: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: country music group the Oak Ridge Boys, NBC News correspoodat Linda EUerbee.b stereo. (1 hr.)
O TJ. Hooto Radicals plan on killing people to build a better lociety. (1 hr., 10 mb.) 0DmAllaBAtLirie (ESPN)8portaC(Bter (HBO) Movie Silent Rage (1982) Chuck Norris, Ron Silver. (1 hr., 40 mb.) ISMOBeMOfGreecho OWKRPbCtadDDati O TJ. Hooker Hooker fears that Corrigan and Stacys budd-bg romance will bterfere with their police duties. (1 hr., 10 mb.)
O 0 Entertaimnent Tonight An bterview with actress Ally Sheedy; Cannes Film Festival report; memorable sports moments.
0 Special PrcaentathiB (ESr) Fnahioo Action Report
^^f) Twentieth Century "Suicide Run to Murmansk, in which a convoy is destroyed on a North Atlantic run to Russia Walter Cronkite hosts.
(USA) Edge Of Night 12:360 BUI Coahy O FaidMy bland (STheSnbt
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Lettennan Scheduled: bandleader Cab Calloway, stupid pet tricks, b stereo. (1 hr.) 0Bghtb&iosgh 0Bamey Miller 0JiiiMnySwaggart (ESPN) NFL FUmi Prcaenta Profiled: Randy White (NKK) Air Power The Japa-nie Perimeter The Battle of Midway spurred by the Japanese bid to control the Pacific. (USA) That Girl 11460 Movie My Kidnapper, My Love (1980) James Stacy, Glynnis OConnor. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(SHOW) Movie F.I.S.T. (1978) Sylvester Stallone, Peter Boyle.
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(2 hn., 25 mb.) L-660DoUiGillb OMniOfRaiard OSicoam'NLife (8PN)HowTO/8nccam (ESPN) Tkonia Mapiliw Re-
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Basil Davidson concludes his series with a penpective on the aftermath of Coloobl rule and the problems faced by independent natioas.(l hr.)
(USA) Dick Cavett Guest Mary Tyler Moored hr.)
1410 Movie One More Trab To Rob (1971) George Peppard, John Yemon. (2 hrr, 20 mb.)
1:160 Movie Breakthro^ (1971) Richard Burton, ^ Steiger. (1 hr., 20 mb.)
1:15 (HBO) Movb Whirlpool (1911) Alab Deh. (1 hr., 48 mb.)
IJOOFMkerKoowiBaM (DlflaahttlmpoaMbk O BBtertabmwit ToMght An
bterview with actren Ally Sheedf, Cannei Film Festival report; memorable sports rooineots.
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2400716 Cbb ORoafd(blde OJfanAndTnmmy (ESPN)SportsLok (NKK) Icebound b The Antarctic: Shncfcletoo "Caoe Horn - or
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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ANSWERS ON PAGE 15
Dorothy Oandridgo Had it all: grace, charm, poise and beauty. Viewers can see for themselves when "Passion and Memory," a documentary exploring the portrayal of blacks in film, airs Wednesday, May 14 on PBS. Clips from "Porgy and Bess," the 1959 musical starring Dandridge and Sidney Poitier, will be shown. (Check local listings.)
Redgrave Serves Up An Ace Performance
By Robert DiMatteo
One of the seasons most intriguing made-for-TV movies comes to the small screen this week. Second Serve (CBS, May 13) tells the decidedly different and true story of how surgeon Richard Raskind metamorphosed into tennis player Renee Richards. This study of transsexualism, which is based on Richards autobiographical book, is lifted far above the level of sensationalism by Vanessa Redgraves performance in the lead role, ^atever one thinks of her politics, Redgrave is to be treasured as a great actress - perhaps the greatest living actress. Her performances as Richard RasUnd and Renee Richards goes way beyond a feat, just as Dustin Hoffmans work in "Tootsie did.
Redgrave enters the soul of a man who feels like a woman trapped in the wrong body. And she shows the continuum of behavior and personality that undercuts the issue of gender. Under Anthony Pages intelligent direction. Miss Redgrave and a fine cast (including Alice Krige, Louise Hetcher and Martin Balsam) reach to the heart of a complex and troubling and, yes, amusing situation.
The "issue of the week is the treatment of mental disturbances, as embodied in the story of an institutionalized youth who has become an uncontrollable 16 year old. Trapped in Silence (CBS, May 11) gives us Marsha Mason as a psychologist assigned to treat the youth, played by Donald Sutherlands gifted son Kiefer. Based on Torey Haydens book "Murphys Boy, the drama has its painful and touching insights.
The schlock of the week offering is the last installment of ABCs North and South, Book 11 (on May 11) a truly interminable epic that nevertheless has had its entertaining moments, and that has actually seemed to get a bit better as it has gone along. With the minimal emphasis on history in today's schools, this Civil War-era melodrama may be some kids main source of information on the period. Kind of frightening, no?
NBCs competition on the same night is Dalton; Code of Vengeance, 11 - The Road Back and Wichita, a tongue-twister-titled sequel to the popular Code of Vengeance. Once again, Charles Taylor stars as Vietnam vet David Dalton, and this time he gets caught up in the doings of a paramilitary army.
For slightly less macho action, theres Stark; Mirror Image (CBS, May 14), a sequel to last seasons "Stark. Nicolas Surovy repeats his role as the not-quite-hardboiled Wichita police detective.
BEHIND THE SCENES
James Burrows taxis into a new series
By Frank Lovece
Director-producer James Burrows took a Taxi" to Cheers." But thats all over Really. All Is Forgiven
James Barrows
Burrows - the middle member of the Charles-Bur-rows-Charles team that produces Cheers and the new NBC series All Is Forgiven - is probably the most respected, and certainly the most successful, director now working in television comedy. He's (almost) embarrassed when reminded of this. Who said that. Jay Sandrich?" he ripostes, referring to his mentor, one of the greats of TV comedy directing.
The fact seems to genuinely astonish the quick-witted, good-natured Burrows. As the son of Pulitzer Prize-winning author Abe Burrows (Guys and Dolls), he claims he didnt want a show-biz career. I didnt want to be Abe Burrows son all my life, he recalls. It was something I
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Beginning June 1, CBS implements its special summer-long Youth Fitness Public Service Project to help generate general awareness about physical fitness nationwide. The program will include public-service announcements on TV and
thought I had a foothold in. though, it was no different than taking over my father s tailor shop Two of the key things you need in show business are perseverance and drive, and those are two things 1 dont have. And I'm not kidding. Im in this because its a family business and," the 45-year-old director adds with a smile, I know how to make a good suit
Going along with Burrows modest assessment, the bosss son did indeed start at the bottom. As the assistant to the assistant stage manager of one of his fathers Broadway shows, the young Yale Drama School graduate became friends with Mary Tyler Moore and her then-husband. Grand Tinker. After Burrows became a stage director, Tinker brought him to Los Angeles and helped nurture him through "The Mary Tyler Moore Show, Rhoda and other MTM productions Its my job, he says, to train the cast to function on its , own, to make the actors director-proof. By the same token, with every actor you work with, you learn things. And you put these things in little nooks and crannies in your head, you retain them, and they come up when you need them.
Burrows says all this in between chomps of a working lunch; this is not a man spoiled by success. And despite his modesty, deep down he knows hes good. One of the reasons Grant (Tinker) brought me out here was because of my stage background, he explains, which is why Im always looking for people who come out of theater. I think they make terrific directors.
radio and station-sponsored community events. Gene Jankowski, CBS-Broadcast Group president, asserts that this national problem ... impacts on such important matters as academic performance and even delinquency," for the aspiring TV programmers of tomorrow.
TV Chatter
Johnny Canon will be there. So will Michael J. Fox, Don JohoiOD, Beatrice Arthur, Philip Michael Thomas, Angie Diddnson, Michael Lamkm and such golden oldies as Milton Bo'le, Bob Hope and Sid Caesar. In fact, more than 100 past and present stars associated with NBC -from its early radio days to Family Ties and Miami Vice" will turn up to celebrate the networks 60th anniversary in a three-hour extravaganza airing this week. But the proud peacock has had its feathers ruffled: Bill Cosby and David Letterman, two of the networks hottest stars, were no-shows. Cosby was appearing in a Lake Tahoe concert; Letterman was taping his New York City-based show. They couldnt fit us into their schedule, explains an NBC spokesperson, and we refused to bend over backward to accomodate them. But no one will notice them missing from the lineup. After ail, we have Betty White and Alfonso Ribelro.
Eelle (T^en hterle Thompson was bom in Tasmania, educated in India and made her fortune -once she changed her name to Merle Oberon - in Hollywood. The actress died, at age 68, in 1979, but her life has now been immortalized in Queenie, Michael Korda's best-selling saga. Unfortunatly, her life has also been fictionalized. I wanted to write a bio of Merle, explains the Sl-year-old author, whose uncle, British producer Sir Akzaodo' Korda, was married to Oberon. But I realized that making her story up made for better reading. And more money. Highgate Productions has purchased Queenie for a seven-hour ABC miniseries, and casting for the coveted title role has been narrowed down to three actresses: Jane Seymour, Natassja Kimki and newcomer Helena Bonham Carter ("A Room with a View). 1 had to respect Merle when she was alive, Korda explains, but now that shes dead, I don't have to respect her. When it comes to money, there is no loyalty.
He wears a tipped fedora, balances a cigarette out of the comer of his mouth and is usually found in the company of beautiful women. He's been portrayed by some of Hollywoods greatest actors, including Humphrey Bogart. Robert Mitchum, Dick Powell and James Gamer. It doesnt take a detective to deduce who were talking about: Philip Marlowe, the quintessential '30s detective created by Raymond Chandler. Once again, the crime stopper is making a comeback. Powers Boothe is currently reprising his role as the legendary detective in a new batch of Philip Marlowe episodes on HBO, Philip Marlowe, Private Eye. Though the actor played Marlowe in the original HBO series in 1983, the role is still music to his ears. I had to approach the part as if it had never been done, Boothe explains. 1 needed to create a certain beat, so I listened to Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman and Glenn Miller Lets just say that got me in the mood! Ralph Macchio may be reprising his role as a philosophical karate champion in next months The Karate Kid; Part II, but some insiders insist the 24-year-old actor may soon need a high kick -right in the seat of his pants - to deflate his ego. Macchio has refused to publicize either the film or Cuba and His Teddy Bear, the off-Broadway hit in which hes currently appearing. He has also asked for - and received - the right to kill any Teddy Bear photos that show him in a less-than-flatter-ing pose.
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Band backs Amnesty Internationals efforts
By Marianne Meyer
"It isn't enough to sing about peace and love.' says Jim Kerr, lead vocalist for Simple Minds We felt we had to take action"
Jim Kerr
And so. Simple Minds becomes the latest band working to educate its audience on the issues of the day Currently riding high on the charts with the LP Once Upon a Time, the band has embarked on a worldwide program in support of Amnesty International At each date of the band s current United States tour. Amnesty representatives will be distributing literature and information to concert goers, explaining the organization's work against torture and unjust political imprisonment Also at every show, fans will be given a set of postcards to be used for a direct petition on behalf of two designated prisoners of conscience, current
ly incarcerated in East Timor (Indonesia! and Ethiopia
It IS estimated that, by the time the band finishes its current tour. Simple Minds will, spread the human rights message to more than two million people
WATER BOYS - The ever-engaging Michael Came stars in Water, an uneven new-comedy that veers from balmy charm to sophomonc slapstick But music mavens could do worse than the film's reggae-laden soundtrack, featuring songs by Eddv Grant. Mike .Moran. George harrison and Eric Clapton .Movie mogul Harrison (he's an executive producer of Water and the upcoming Shanghai Surprise") also makes a guest appearance in the last 10 minutes of the flick He. Clapton and Ringo Starr are part of a band who back up a musical revolutionary when he addresses the United .Nations assembly in song It s a throwaway bit in a minor league satire, but it s nice to see the elusive Harrison smiling behind the guitar once again
QUICK BITS - Thomas Dolbv IS working on the score for eorge Lucas new film.-Howard the Duck Howard IS a notorious character from 60s underground comics -not the kind of duck who d hang out with the likes of Daffy or Donald Los Lobos will be heard performing Fats Dominos fm Gonna Be a Wheel in the upcoming Blake Edwards movie A Fine Mess That same film will also offer the big screen debut of Julianne Phillips aka Mrs Springsteen
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(NICK) Mr. Wiiard's World (USA) Cartoon fOSffiAady Griffith S.MOIUflemao OO0ABCNewig (D Too Clooe For Comfort OONBCNews QCBSNews
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f:U 0 Gunsmoke 7:00 O Alias Smith And Jones O0 Wheel Of Fortune OCBSNews (DTIireet Company OO Jeffersons O Newlywed Game 0 Jeopardy 0 Jim And Tammy 0 Business Report (SPN) Lifestyle (ESPN)SportaCenter (NICK) You Cant Do That On Televlsioo (USA) Radio 1090 7:8000 Jeopardy OPM Magazine 3)OMA*S*H OBenson O Price Is Right 0 Wheel Of Fortune 0Globewatch (ESPN)SpeedWeek (HBO) Movie "The Incredible Shrinking Woman" (1980)
(NICK) Danger Mouse (USA) WUd, WUd World Of Animals
7:850 Sanford And Son 1:000 Wackiest Ship In The
O 0 0 Ripleys Believe It Or Not' Segments include reports on the memorabilia of author James Joyce and a conceptual artist who uses pyrotechnics to create objects of art. (R) g (1 hr.)
O O Simon Simon A chimpanzee with an aptitude for sign language provides Rick and A.J. with the only clues to solving a murder (R)(l hr.)
(!) Movie "Bad Boys" (1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni (2 hrs.) O O Cosby Show Giff and his father bicker over which college Denise should attend In stereo
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(NICK) Fidelio Beethovens only opera, performed in 1979 at the Glyndeboume Festival Elisabeth Soderstrom and Anton de Bidder star in the story of political repression and a woman determined to free her wrongly imprisoned husband, F. Murray Abraham ("Amadeus") hosts. (3 hrs)
(USA) Movie Barbarella " (1968) Jane Fonda, Milo O'Shea. (2 hrs.)
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OO Bridges To Cron O O Cbeen Janet pressures Sam to make a permanent commitment to their relationship. (Part 3 of 3) In stereo.
0 Soldiers: A History Of Meo In Battk The methods employed to shape recruits into unified forces. Narrator: Frederick Forsyth. (1 hr.)
(SPN) Bello, This Is Germany (ESPN) Tbp Rank Bozing From Merrillville, Ind. (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie "Angel (1984) Cliff Gorman, Susan Tyrrell. (1 hr., 32 min.)
9:8900 Night Court A suicidal rock star decides to give away all bis money. In stereo. (R)
0 Way Of The Winner (SPN) Cooking With Great Chefs Of France 10:00 o 0 0 20 / 20 Scheduled: counseling designed to help people deal with the loss of a pet. g (1 hr.)
O O Knots Landing Ben and
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(DNews
O O Hill street Blues Furillo attempts to prevent the violent ouster of a self-professed messi-ah from a run-down building;
Etfthe "M * RMko ehannge each other to a car race. (R) (1 hr.) I
0JtaiABd'runmy 0 AustlB City Undts Featnred: Freddie Powers (Daddys Honkytonk"); Willie Nelson and Merle Haggard play some of their favorites. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
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HoosymooaerK The Lest EMiodse A fatherless boy makes Ralph his hero - but can the bus driver prove that the stories of his own boyhood are true?g
(U8A)PatraeslU 1OM0 Movie The Biggest Bundle Of Them All" (1908) Vittorio DeBica, Robert Wagner. (2 hrs., 20 min.) lOJO0btarprMeUAA.
(SPN) (Mdoor News Network (HBO) Not Neoeesartly Ike News Comedy sketches comlMne with classic fUm and news footage in an offbeat, satiric takeoff.
11:000 Man Prom U.CXE. OOOOO00News
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(SHOW) Movie "Blazing Saddles (1974) Geavon Little, Gene Wilder. (1 hr., 84 min.) (HBO) Philip Marlowe, Private Eye Marlowe tries to extricate a young woman from the grip of a vice merchant whose trade includes prostitution and murder. Guest: Al Waxman.
(NICK) Music After Mao A documentary look at previously repre^ music and musicians in China as witnessed by Vladimir Ashkenazy during a concert tour. (1 hr.)
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O Night Heat Giambone goes undercover to investigate the use of drugs in boxing. (1 hr., 10 min.)
O Prosperity Now 0 Dave Alha At Large (ESPN)SportaOoter 18.-000 Best Of Groucbo O WKRP In Godnnatl O Night Heat Tommy and Nicoles evening at an art galley is marred when a disturbance occurs. (1 hr., 10 min.) .
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I FMMIo Beethovens only opera, performed in 1979 at the Glyndeiioorne Festival. Eliu-beth Soderstrom and Anton de Ridder star in the story of political repreasioo and a woman detennined to free her wrongly imprisoned husband; F. Murray Abraham (Amadeus) hosts. (3
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(USA)BdgeOfNigM 18:400 Movie The Sea Wolves (1980) Gregory Peck, Roger Moore. (1 hr., 80 min.)
0 Movie Night Of Dark Shadows (1971) David Selby, Lara Parker. (8 hrs.)
(SHOW) Movie The Ice Pirates (1984) Robert Urich, Mary Crosby. (1 hr., 36 min.) 1400 Doble GUUs O Dukes Of Hazxard OSncceas'NUfO (SPN)HowTo/Sacceas (USA) Ikat Girl
1:100 Movie Bimini Code" (1984) Vickie Benson, Frank Alexander. (I hr., 20 min.)
140 O Father Knows Best QD Ifissioo: Imoohible O Entertainment Tonight An interview with Jimmy Stewart; Cannes Film Festival report; mennorable sports moments. OONews
(ESPN) Hone Racing Weekly (USA) Room 888
1:85 (HBO) Movie "No Small Affair (1984) Jon Cryer, Demi Moore. (1 hr., 42 min.)
1-000 700 CInb OReoord Guide 0 Am And Tammy
(USA) Powerboat Racing Marathon Offshore Challenge (R)(l hr.)
110(SHOW) Movie Honey (1980) Clio Goldsmith, Fernando Rey. (1 hr., 23 min.)
180ONlghtwatch OTop 40 Videos (SPN) Movie Shock (1946) Vincent Price, Lynn Bari. (1 hr., 30 min.)
8:400 Movie The KUler Is Loose (1956) Joseph Gotten, Wendell Corey. (1 hr., 35 min.)
8400 Movie Return Of Wildfire (1948) Richard Arlen, Patricia Morrison. (1 hr., 30 min.) ONews 0 Jerry FalweU (ESPN) Auto Racing NASCAR Winston Grand National, from Hampton, Ga.(R)(l hr.)
(NICK) Music After Mao A documentary look at previously repressed music and musicians in China as witnessed bv Vladi-
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(USA) Edge Of Night JOOifflOoaby OFMbOTUaad (DAsSak
O O Late Night With DavM Lettennaa Scheduled: actress Bernadette Peters, Sun Records founder Sam Phillips. In stereo. (Ihr.)
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140 (HBO) Movie Hardcore (1979) George C. Scott, Season Hnbley.(lhr.,48min.)
840 ONews
UO(8BOW) Movie Tarzan. The Ape Man (1981) Richard Harris, Bo Derek. (1 hr., 52 min.) i400Bng)aaNoM (SPN) Movie lliunder In Ibe Gty (1987) Edward G. Robinson, Nigel Bruce. (3 hrs.)
(ESPN) Alto RachM NASCAR Atlanta Invitational, from Hampton, Ga.(R) (Ihr.)
4:110 World At Large 4400 Movie Kentucky Rifle (1955) Chill Wills, Lance Fuller. (Ihr., 30 min.)
O One Doy At A Urns OGetShiait OJewkk Voice BnadcMt
'60s Icon Hopper Has Finally Grown Up
BylanHarmer
HOLLYWOOD - The Dennis Hopper masquerading as a taciturn police chief in this weeks (S movie, *Stark: Mirror Image (May 14) doesnt bear much resemblance to the volatile film maker who mirrored the rebelliousness of the nations youth back in the 60s and reflected it in a movie called Easy Rider.
But thats not surprising: Hopper turns 50 on May 17, and theres a limit to how long anyone can go on being an angry young man.
His past still haunts him, though. A biography of Hopper releiued in connection with this weeks TV project intones in part: Beyond Hollywood and the circles of enhanced light in which movies are shot, there is Hopper the rebel, the iconoclast, the maverick, the libertarian, the pilgrim, the prophet, the outraged man.
The bad news or the good, depending on your point of view is that since Hopper gave up drinking and drugs and moved his home from the mountains of New Mexico to Hollywoods lowlier terrain, none of that is true any more.
And these days, instead of spitting in the face of convention, Hopper is content to almost be a member of the establishment.
I guess the decision to leave Taos after 15 years was a symbol of whats happened to me, he says. I stayed there because I wanted to live in the place where D.H. Lawrence was buried - it meant a lot to me.
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O 0 0 Webster Uncle Phillips girlfriend causes him to lose an important movie role. (Part2of2)(R)g O O Charlie A Company A rent increase may force the Richmonds out of their home, g d) PM Magazine Q O Kght Rider Michael and his girlfriend make plans for an oceanside wedding. In stereo. (R) (1 hr.)
0 Camp Meeting U.SA 0 Washington Week In Review
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(SPN) Name Of The Game Is Golf
(SHOW) Movie "Gotcha! (1985) Anthony Edwards, Linda Fiorentino. (1 hr., 37 min.) (ESPN) Stanley Cup Finals Game One. (Live) (NOTE: Starting time is tentative. Game is subject to blackout.) (3 hrs.) (HBO) Movie "Alamo Bay (1985) Amy Madigan, Ed Harris. (1 hr., 38 min.)
(NICD Oxbridge Blues The Muse, a story of commercialism versus art. David Suchet stars as a novelist, cartoonist, TV writer and family man who, confronted by a caustic critic, re-evaluates his life and work. 0 hr., 15 min.)
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(USA) Threes A Crowd 8:200 Movie "Castle Keep (1969) Burt Lancaster, Peter Falk. (2 hrs., 10 min.) S:S0OF^per O 0 0 Movie Poltergeist " (1982) Craig T. Nelson, JoBeth Williams. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
O O Leo A Lis In Beverly Hills
0 Wall Itreet Week "Programmed Buying and Selling" Guest Senior Vice President Richard Sandor, Drexel Burnham Lambert Inc.
(SPN) Jimmy Houstoo Outdoors (USA) Associates 9:00 0700 Club
0 O DaDaa In the seaaon finale, Pam and Mark's wedding day is marred by a series of calamitous events. Patrick Duffy rejoins the cast. g(l hr.) (DIhnasty
O O Lest Precinct Alphabet (Vijay Amritraj) dons womens clothing to smash a prostitution ring. (I hr.)
0 Pride Of Place: Building IV American Dream The struggle to develop the ideal city Guests: Max Bond, Leon Krier, Duncan McGowan, Charles Wisner. g (1 hr.)
(SPN) Hello, This Is Germany' (USA) Eddie Capra Mysteries 9:16 (NICK) Oxbridge Blues
"Cheap Day " The fidelity of a happily married wife (Ciaran Madden) is tempted by a handsome stranger (Norman Rodway) aboard a train to London. 9:300 Ben Baden (SPN) Success 10:000 O Falcon Crest Chase and Cole find the remote cabin wbere Maggie's held captive, Angela promises to arrange a proper wedding for Emma and Dwayne at Falcon Crest, g (1 hr.)
(DNews
O o Miami Vice Crocketts latest romance could prove deadly; Castillo works with a federal agent to secure the surrender of a crime boss. In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
0 JimAndTammy 0 Mapp A Loda Tilling's social leader. Miss Elizabeth Mapp, rejects a painting done by Lucias friend Georgie without consulting the other members of the Tilling Art Committee (Part 2 of 4)(1 hr.)
(SPN) Moscow Meridian (SHOW) Movie Ladyhawke" (1985) Matthew Broderick. Rutger Hauer. (2 hrs., 1 min.) (HBO) Howie Mandel The comedian (and "St. Elsewhere co-star) performs his nightclub act. Taped in November 1985 during Mandi s North American tour (Ihr.)
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(USA) Get Christie Love!
10:300 Jack Bern 0 Ftahiu With Orlando WUmxi 11:000 Man From U.N.C.LE. OOOOO00News (DWKRP In Cincinnati 0 Night Tracks Power Play In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 Sound Effects 0 Doctor Who "Mawdryn Undead Mawdryn blackmails the Doctor into agreeing to surrender his eight remaining lives to release the mutants. (Part 4 of 4)
(SPN) Everybodys Money Mat-ten
(ESPN) Auto Rndng Highlights of the '70 Indianapolis 500 (HBO) Movie Brewsters Millions" (1985) Richard Pryor, John Candy. (1 hr.. 37 min.) (NICK) Nat Adderley Live At TV Village Vanguard The composer and horn player in concert at the New York jazz spot, performing old hits including Work Song" and "Chelsea Bridge. (1 hr.)
(USA) Princes Of Cocaine
Filmed in Bolivia and Miami, this documentary, which examines the growing, processing and smuggling of cocaine, includes interviews with law enforcement officials and looks at the role of the Bolivian government and certain major "families" in the cocaine trade. (1 hr.)
11:300 00 Nightline O O NBA BaaketbaU Playoff Game (Teams To Be Announced) (2 hrs., 30 min.) (DKojak
O O Tonight Host; Johnny Carson. Scheduled: Leonard Waxdeck and the Bird Callers, rock group ZZ Top. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0Ufegttide 0 Dave Alien At Large (ESPN)SportaCenter
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0 0 Ekitertalnmeat TonlgM
Interviews with Alan Alda aiid Jimmy Stewart; Cannes Film Festival report
0 Night Track! In stereo. (1 hr.)
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(NICK) Oxbridge Bluea "The Muse," a story of commercialism versus art. David Suchet stars as a novelist, cartoonist.
TV writer and family man who. confronted by a caustic critic, re-evaluates his life and work (1 hr.. 15 min.)
(USA) Movie "Jekyll And Hyde Together Again" (1982) Mark Blankfield. Bess Armstrong. (2 hrs) S --
12:10 (SHOW) Movie Rustlers Rhapsody" (1985) Tom Berengcr, G W Bailey (l,hr, 28 min.)
12:300 Bill Cosby O Futaiy Itland 3) Star Search Guest John Ritter In stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O O Friday Ni^t Vldeoa In stereo (1 hr.. 30 min.)
0 This Wedi In Country Music 0 Barney Miller 0 Jimmy Swaggart 12:45 (HBO) Movie "Little Treasure" (1985) Margot Kidder, Ted Danson.(l hr.,25 min.) LOOODobieGlUis 0Newa
0 Dukes Of Hazsard 0 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr.)
0 Success N* Life (SPN) Sixty Minutes To Success (ESPN) Auto Racing American Series, from Phoeniz, (R) (1 hr.)
1:15 (NICK) Oxbridge Blues "Cheap Day The fidelity of a^^^, happily married wife (Ciaran
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(USA) Night Flight 1:15 O Post 5 Reports (HBO) Movie The Adventures Of Buckaroo Banzai Across The 8th Dimension" (1984) l;S0Of00Cluh O Southern Sportsman QScooby Doo O Joy Of Gardening 0 Tom And Jerry 0 Shape Up l;SS 0 Between The Lines 7:00 O Joy Of Gardening OWuzzlesg (!) Insight
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O Berenstain Bears g (DNewshag OOSnorks O Wuxilesg 0 Marvin Gorman 0 Sesame Street (R)g (SPN)Iuigbt
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OSparfcs (!) Rainbow Brite O O Adventures Of The Gummi Beang
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3:000 Wild Bill Hickock OBnnded
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0 0 That Funny Fat Kid 0 Pirate Adventures (SHOW) Greatest Man In The World
(ESPN) Fredihe ^>encer Ex-plainn Motorcycle Radng 3:100 Movie "Flying Tigers (1942)
3:300 Rifleman O O 0 Wide World Of Sporta OO NBA Basketball 0 Sign Of The Times 0 Arthur C. Clarkes Mysterl-o World
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Harrelson Leaves Tovertyville Behind
ByJayCannan
Woody Harrelson made the leap from obscurity and what he calls Povertyville" to his star status on Cheers" in only 18 months. That, he says, has led to a certain number of jealous accusations that he has made it big without paying his dues.
Well, its just not true, says the open-faced, blond actor. "Sure, maybe I am only 24 and already pulling in the good monej^eah, I do own a little in the Hollywood Hills, a Porsche and a Yamaha 550 motorcycle. But its not as if I was on easy street anytime before now."
As Harrelson describes his life in New York after graduating in 1983 from Indianas Hanover College, the picture was just about as bleak as it gets for anybody.
Bom in Midland, Texas, Harrelson spent most of his childhood on the move even before his parents divorced. By the time he and his mother had moved alone to Lebanon, Ohio, young Woody had already conceived the idea of becoming an actor, so he tried out for all the school drama parts he could.
He and a college friend headed for New York immediately after graduation. But their hopes for instant fame and fortune were considerably dampened by having their car towed away on their first night in New York.
After that, he recalls, things got even worse. I ran out of money real quick and ended up living in a tiny apartment in Hells Kitchen with five other guys for almost a year. Every morning, I was jolted awake by the water pipes, which started dripping directly in my face as soon as people began getting ready for work.
"Meanwhile, I kept getting fired from my jobs as a waiter and busboy, he says. To be perfectly honest, I was doing a lot of marijuana at the time and I just couldnt concentrate very well. But by the time I found myself sneaking on the subway because I couldnt even scrape up 90 cents, I realized it was time to clean up my act."
Within a week, Harrelson had landed an agent and a job understudying two actors in the Broadway hit Biloxi Blues." Unfortunately for Harrelson, both men enjoyed such perfect health that he never got a chance to strut his stuff onstage
But it wasnt long after he quit the play that he was cast as a football-playing student in the Goldie Hawn movie, Wildcats." At about the same time, he was hired to replace the late jqicholaa Oasanto, who played the bartender on Cheers Michele Will Tell
Dear Mkbele: How <dd it Jobimy Canon? How about Ed Mcliaboo? - G. COFFEY, NIAGARA FALLS. N Y.
Carson says he was born Oct. 23,1925 in Corning, Iowa. McMahon, who was born in Detroit and raised in Lowell, Mass., claims he was born March 6, 1923. But TV UPDATE has learned that McMahon was already in Mrs. Keyes 8th-grade history class at Bartlett Junior High School in Lowell during the 1932-33 semester. It seems McMahon may actually have been born in 1918. Could this be another one of his bloopers and practical jokes?
Dear Mtehele: Did game-ihow host Chock Wooloy die? I heard be was killed in a motwcycle accident. Does that mean that the qiiaodes of Scrabble" and Love Connec-tkn" I have been watching are actually reruns? - C.K. HAMM, JOHNSON CITY, TENN.
Chuck Woolerys 19-year-old son, Charles, was killed in the motorcycle mishap to which you are referring. Wool-ery was attending a memorial service for Rick Nelson in January when he was reached by phone and informed of his sons death. Woolery, who is married to the step-, daughter of David Nelson, Teri, was previously married to actress Jo Anne Flugg.
Dear Michele: Whatever happened to Rory Calhoun? Does be still appear in the movies or is be dead? -RUTH CASNER, HOOPESTON, ILL.
Sixty-three-year-old Rory Calhoun is alive and well. His numerous film credits include With a Song in My Heart" (1952), Aint Misbehaving (1955) and Requiem for a Heavyweight (1962). He also starred in the CBS series The Texan from 1958-60. Calhoun has been relegated to a string of grade-B films lately, including Midnight Auto Supply (1977), Angel (1984) and Avenging Angel (1985). He is currently appearing on the CBS soap Capitol.
Dear Michele: I frequoitly see an actor on General Hospital that I feel confident was Charlie on Charlies Angeb. Am I right? - GEORGE CRAWFORD, RALEIGH, N.C.
Although the face of Charlie Townsend was never really seen on the series, the voice belonged to the one and only John Forsythe of Dynasty.Jazz Traxby Capezio
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JayLeno
Movie: "The Ambassador"
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Liza in London
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OOO0Newt
3) Fame 0ABCNewig 69 SkyUte Cavalcade S) WooderWorka (SPN)1UsOldYadit (NICK) Out Of Control (USA)DuidnUSA l;OS0WreatllBg 6;S0O ABC News OOCBSNewi 0Reflectk)oa 0 Whats Happaiing Now!!
0 Breath Of Life
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(HBO) Movie "Sixteen Candles"
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(NICK) Star Trek 7:000 Campbells OO0HeeHaw O Price Is Right 3) Threes (Company ONews OSolidGold 0 Wrestling OEariPaolk OWild America (SPN) Telephone AucUoo (ESPN) Fashion Action Report: SpringN
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(USA) Threes A Crowd 7:SOOGansOfWUlSoonett O Carolina Saturday 31 Movie Gorky Park" (1983) O Americas Top Ten 0 Lowell Lnntteom 0 Wild, Wild World Of Animals (E^N) Auto Racing (NICK) Danger Moose (USA) Cover Story
1:000 Movie Johnny Guitar" (1953) Joan Crawford, Sterling Hayden. (2 hrs.)
O 0 0 Mr. Sunshine Believing hes about to come into a lot of money, Leon decides to leave the university, g O O Crazy Like A Fox Harry and a frieiul report a murder they witnessed during a helicopter flight over San Francisco (R)(l hr.)
po Gimme A Break! Though living on her own, Katie feels shes still being hounded by Nell. In stereo. (R)
01n Touch
0 All Creatures Great And Smalin
(SPN) Sports Special (SHOW) Pap Chase Golden defends an anti-Semitic client in a libel suit. Special appearance by ScatmanCrothers.(lhr.)
(ESPN) FishinHole (HBO) Movie The Ambassador (1984) Robert Mitchum, Ellen Burstyn. (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Movie The Little Princess (1939) Shirley Temple, Richard Greene. (2 hrs)
(USA) Movie The Fan (1981) Lauren Bacall, James Gamer (2 hrs.)
1:050 Movie Hie Searchers " ^ (1956) John Wayne, Jeffrey Hunter. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
8:300 0 0 Benson Benson tries to mend old wounds between the governor and his brother Jack. (R)Q
O O Facts Of Life Blair fears the worst when she discovers that her mother is pregnant. In stereo. (R)g
9:000 0 0 Dorn DeLuise And Friends The comic actor is joined by guests including Loni Anderson, Elke Sommer, Red Buttons and Dean Martin in a series of comedic sketches g (1 hr.)
O O Airwolf Dorn's visit with a Korean War buddy is marred by domestic tension. (R) (1 hr.) O O Golden Girls Dorothys ex-husband arrives in Miami hoping to spark a new romance with her In stereo. (R)
0 Jim And Tammy 0 Best Of Live From The Grand (Me Opry Highlights from recent years include performances by Bill Monroe, Barbara Mandrell, Roy Acuff, Ernest Tubb, Larry Gatlin and the Gatlin Brothers Band, Porter Wagoner and Ronnie Milsap: also included is a special tribute to the late Marty Robbins. (1 hr.) (SHOW) Movie "The Sure Thing" (1985) John Cusack, Daphne Zuniga. (1 hr., 34 min.) (ESPN) Auto Radng IMSA Monterey 'hiple Crown, from Laguna Seca, Calif. (Taped) (1 hr., 30 min.)
9:90 O O 327 The tenants hold a sidewalk sale to help Rose raise money for repairs on the apartment building. In stereo. (R)
10:00 O To Be Announced O 0 0 Love Boat Vicki resents her fathers upcoming marriage; a gridiron star tries to convince the team's owner to keep him on the roster, a man has trouble with his shipboard roommates. Vanessa Williams, Michael Winslow and Trish Van Devere guest star g(l hr.)
O O Magnum, P.l. Magnum's assignment to guard a valuable
artifact on board an inter-island cruise ship takes a deadly turn. (R)(lhr.)
3)Newf
O O Remington Steele A pro wrestler turns to Laura and Steele for assistance after receiving a number of death threats In stereo (R)(l hr.)
0 Special Presentatkm 0 Country Memoriet With WU-lie Nelson Willie Nelson hosts highlights from Austin City Limits, featuring performances by Janie Fricke, Merle Haggard, Loretta Lynn, the Ricky Skaggs Band, Emmylou Harris. John Anderson. BB King. Kris Kristofferson. Roy Orbison and Alabama. (1 hr, 30 min.)
(HBO) Liza in London Liza Min nelli. in concert at the London Palladium, performs songs including the theme from New York, New York. The Man I Love and other material written for this special Taped in March 1986.(1 hr. 30 min.) (NICK) Movie "The Divided Heart" (1954) Alexander Knox, Theodore Bikel. (2 hrs.)
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Hour 10:30 (SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
(ESPN) Auto Racing Highlights of the '72 Indianapolis 500 10:350 NBA Slam-Dunk Highlights A Long Distance Shootout Highlights from the NBA All-Star Saturday from Reunion Arena in Dallas, featuring Atlanta Hawk Spud Webb and Boston Celtic Larry Bird. (1 hr.)
(SHOW) Jay Leno and the American Dream The comedian examines attitudes, leisure time and culinary tastes in this hour that intersperses both stand-up material with Chicago on-loca-tion footage (1 hr.) ll:(teO SaccosNLife OOOOO00News 3 Archie Bankers Place 0 Special Presentation (SPTfl Secrets Of Success (ESPN)SportaCenter (USA) Movie Jekyll And Hyde Together Again" (1982) Mark Blankfield, Bess Armstrong. (2 hrs.)
11:150 Sports Saturday 0ABCNewsg 11:30 O John Ankerberg OO Wrestling
3 Movie The Blues Brothers" (1980) John Belushi. Dan Aykroyd. (2 hn., 15 min.)
O O Saturday Night Live In stereo. (1 hr, 30 min.)
QSoul Train
0 Movie Rivkin: Bounty Hunter (1981) Ron Leibman, Harry Morgan. (2 hrs)
0 Dance Fever Judges: Charles Shaughnessy, Marla Gibbs. Wil Shriner. Performance by Yarbrough and Peoples. In stereo
(R)
0 Seeing Things (HBO) Movie "Bachelor Party" (1984) Tom Hanks, Tawny Ki-taen (1 hr., 46 min.)
11:350 Night Tracks: Chartbus-ters In stereo. (1 hr.)
11:45 (SHOW) Movie Shogun's Ninja" (1984) Sonny Chiba. Henry Sanada. (1 hr .37 min.)
12:00 O Musk Of Compaaaloo 0 Movie 'The Last Picture Show (1971) Timothy Bottoms,
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TIm Dally Ratlactor, OrMnvlllo, N.C. Jeff Bridges. (2 hn ,20min.) 0 Jim And Tammy, (SPN)Sectam
(NICK) Movie the Little Princess" (1939) Shirley Temple. Richard Greene (2 hrs.)
12:200 Soul Trala O Movia "Rehearsal For Murder (1982) Robert Preston. Lynn Redgrave. (2 hrs.) QWreitliog 12:350 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr)
1:00 O Jimmy Swaggart OTelepbooe Auction O Christopher Goaeup 0 PTL Club (Spaoiah)
(SPN) Milliooairea Secret To Wealth
(USA) Princes Of Cocaine
Filmed in Bolivia and Miami, this documentary, which examines the growing, processing and smuggling of cocaine includes interviews with law enforcement officials and looks at the role of the Bolivian government and certain major families" in the cocaine traded hr.)
1:20 (HBO) Movie "Sixteen Candles (1984) Molly Ringwald. Anthony Michael Hall (1 hr.. 33 min.)
1:300 News OABCNewig (SHOW) Movie "Dune" (1984) Kyle MacLachlan, Francesca Annis (2 hrs., 20 min.)
(ESPN) Roller Derby 1:350 Night Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)
1:45 3 Movie "The Destructors (1974) Anthony Quinn, Michael Caine. (1 hr,, 45 min.)
0Newf 2:00 O Jewish ViAce Broadcast O Fridays Host. William Sbatner. Musical guest: Kim Carnes. (1 hr.)
0 Sound EffecU (SPN) Build Your Own Home (NICK) Movie "The Divided Heart" (1954) Alexander Knox, Theodore Bikel (2 hrs)
(USA) Night Flight "Atomic TV " Videos and footage on what to do in a nuclear disaster (1 hr) 2:30 O Heritage Siogera ONews 0 Phil Anns (ESPN)SportsCeoter 2:350 Night Tracks In stereo 11 hr)
3:000 700 Gub O Ehitertaiumeot This Week An
interview with actor Tom
Sunday, May 11,19M TV-13
Cruise; memorable sports moments on television, wii^ host Kareem Abdul-Jabbar. C^ ^ host Jameson Parker ("Simon A Simon). (1 hr.)
0 Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movie Dressed To Kill" (1946) Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce (1 hr. 35 min.)
(HBO) Movie "The Missionary (1982) Michael Palin, Maggie Smith. (1 hr, 33 min)
(USA) Movie The Music of the Spheres" (1984) Anne Dan-sereau, Peter Brikmanis (2 hrs) 3:303 Movie "Northwest Passage (1940) Spencer Tracy. Robert Young
(ESPN) PGA Seniors GoU United Hospiuls Classic, second round, from Philadelphia (R)
3:35 0 Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr.)
3:55 (SHOW) Movie Conan The Destroyer (1984) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Grace Jones (1 hr. 43 mm.)
4:00 O Melba Moore's Collection^, Of Love Songs 0 James Kennedy 4:300 700 Gub OGty Sounds
(HBO) Movie "The Ambassador" (1984) Robert Mitchum, Ellen Burstyn (1 hr, 30 min.)
4:35 0Nigbt Track! In stereo (1 hr.)
(SPN) Movie Silver Stallion " (1941) David Sharpe. Janet Waldo
Blarney Patrol
Masterpiece Theaters The Irish R.M debuts on PBS stations on May 25 The R M,. Major Sinclair Yeates, played by Peter Bowles, is a sort of British legal umpire assigned to a small Irish town, where his job is akin to "being the manager of a gas station in Siberia. In addition to the ^ staid and dignified Major Yeates's bewilderment at the lifestyle and rhetoric of his Gaelic neighbors, he also has to contend with his mysterious and impish Irish landlord. Flurry Knox (Brian Murray), who leads the major into one scrape after another
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Sunday, May 11,1986
Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
MAY 12,1N DAYTIME MOVIES
l:M(8PN) "Sunny" (IMl) MI(8PN) "Public Cowboy, No 1"(1987)
(SHOW) "Racing With The Moon" (1984)
(HBO) "The Natural" (1984) 9;18(^ "Ride. Ranger. Ride" (1937)
IMO (8B0W) The Outrage (1964) 1M80 Love Has Many Faces (1965)
19:18 (HBO) "The Purple Rose Of Cairo" (1985)
11-90 (SHOW) Rustiera Rhapsody (1985)
(HBO) "The Incredible Shrink-, ing Woman" (1980)
. (USA) Joaeph Andrews (1977) 1:90(1) The Last Of Sheila"
(1973)
1:050 Berserk" (1968) l:80(SHOW)A110fMe(1984) (HBO) "Massive Retaliation" (1984)
4:00 (SHOW) "The Little Prince
(1974)
(HBO)"BMX Bandits" (1984) 5:30 (HBO) Midnight Madness" (1980)
TUESDAY
MAY 13.1986 DAYTIME MOVIES
4:55 (HBO) "Baclielor Party" (1984)
6:00 (SPN) Beggars In Ermine' (1934)
7:30 (SPN) "Mutiny (1952)
8:00 (SHOW) "Bill Cosby. Himself" (1982)
(HBO) To Race The Wind" (1980)
* 9:10(SPN) "Man Of The Frontier" (1936)
10:00 (SHOW) "Painted Hills" (1951)
(HBO) Ghostbusters" (1984) 10:05(0 "The Grass Is Always
Greener Over The Septic Tank' (1978)
11-99 (HBO) "Something Wicked This Way Comes "(1983)
(USA) Night School (1981) 1493) "Elephant Walk" (1954) 145(0 A Man Called Gannon" (1969)
849 (SHOW) Bill Cofby. Him-seU(1982) ^
139(HBO)Beat Street" (1984) 549 (HBO) Tubby The Tuba" (1977)
WEDNESDAY
MAY14.1999
DAYTIME MOVIES
9:99 (SPN) "My Pal Trigger (1946)
7:35 (SPN) ' Courageous Mr Penn" (1944)
8:09 (SHOW) "Brewsters Millions" (1985)
(HBO) "Gotcha! (1985) 9:19(SPN) Convicted (1932) 10:00 (SHOW) Our Very Own (1950)
(HBO) Squizzy Taylor (1984) 10:050 "Stay Away Joe (1968) 12:00 (SHOW) "The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1980)
(HBO) The Buddy System (1984)
(USA) The Quality Of Mercy" (1976)
1:003) "Desire Under The Elms" (1958)
1:050 ' The Dallas Cowboy
Cheerleaders (1979)
1:30 (SHOW) "FI.S.T (1978)
2:00 (HBO) "Greystoke The Leg end Of Tarzan, Lord Of The Apes (1984)
THURSDAY
MAY 15,1986
DAYTIME MOVIES
6:00 (SPN) "Danger Ahead (1940) 6:30 (SHOW) nie Ice Pirates (1984)
(Continued From Page II)
Madden) is tempted by a handsome stranger (Norman Rodway) aboard a train to London 1:300 Father Knows Beit 3) Movie "Bad Boys" (1982) Sean Penn, Reni Santoni (2 hra.) 1:45 (SHOW) Movie "Chained Heat (1983) Linda Blair, John Vernon (1 hr., 35 min.)
240 0700 Club OONews
O Ehitertainment Tonight In-
terviews with Alan Alda and Jimmy Stewart; Cannes Film Festival report.
(D Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr.)
0 Jim And Tammy (SPN)Movieweek ' (ESPN)SportsLook (NICK) Shortstories "The River, adapted from a Flannery OConnor story A boy takes a day trip with his babysitter and finds salvation in the person of a healing preacher. (1 hr.)
(USA) Night Flight "Atomic TV" Videos and footage on what to do in a nuclear disaster. (1 hr.) 2:300 Record Guide (SPN) Success (ESPN)SportsCenter (HBO) Movie "10 To Midnight" (1983) Charles Bronson, Andrew Stevens (1 hr., 41 min.)
1400 Movie Buckskin Frontier" (1943) Richard Dii, Jane .Wyatt. (1 hc.,.30 min) OTop40Vld60i
7:10(SPN) "Frankensteins Daughter (1959)
940 (HBO) TesUment (1983) 9:39 (SHOW) Moon Madness (1982)
945 (Sl) The Last Alarm (1940)
9:29(HBO) The Incredible Shrinking Woman" (1980)
1949 (SHOW) I Thank A Fool" (1962)
19490 Fours A Crowd (1938) 1249 (SHOW) Siiteen Candles" (1984)
(HBO) Right Of Way" (1983) (USA) "None But The Loiiely Heart (1944)
1493) The Country Girl" (1954) 249 (SHOW) "Racing With The Moon (1984)
(HBO) "The Pilot" (1980)
149 (SHOW) Moon Madness"
(1982)
440 (HBO) "Blue Skies Again"
(1983)
FRH)AY
MAY 16,1989
DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (USA) "Barbarella (1968) 940(SPN) Ecstasy (1933)
7:25 (SPN) Radio Ranch" (1935) 9:00 (NO) Raintree County (1957)
9:19 (SHOW) Rustlers Rhapsody (1985)
949 (SPN) The Villain S11 Pursued Her (1940)
1949 (SHOW) The Power And The Prise (1956)
19490 "Befme And After (1979)
1249(SHOW) "Udyhawke (1985) (HBO) Brewsters Millions (1985)
(USA) "Thieves" (1977)
1.493) The April Fools" (1967) 1490 Duck Soup (1933)
249 (SHOW) Gotcha!" (1985) (HBO) Rhinestone (1984)
^WEDNESMYcontU
(Continued From Page 7)
South Georgia? Shackletons frightened and exhausted crew begins an 800-mile journey in an open boat. (Part 4 of 4) (1 hr.) (USA) Movie "The QuaUty Of Mercy (1976) Scott Hyland, Tony Musante. (2 hra.) 2:390Nightwatch OTon 40 ladeos (SPN) Movie A Farewell To Arms (1932) Gary Cooper, Helen Hayes. (1 hr., 55 min.)
DAYTIME CONT.
(Continued From Page 4)
O Ni^t Tracks In stereo. (1 hr.)
O JlnunySwaggart (ESPN) PGA Seniors GoH United Hospitals Gasslc, first round, from Philadelphia. (R)(2 hra.) (NICK) Nat Adderlev Uve At The VUlage Vanguard The composer and horn player in concert at the New York jazz spot, performing old hits including "Work Song and "Chelsea Bridge. (1 hr.)
(USA) Movie "The Music of the Spheres" (1984) Anne Dan-sereau, Peter Brikmanis. (2 hra.) 3:30 GD Movie "The Strange Love Of Martha Ivera (1946) Barbara Stanwyck, Kirk Douglas. (2 hra., 30 min.)
QNews
(SPN) Movie "Father Steps Out (1941) Frank Albertson, Loma Gray. (1 hr, 25 min.)
(SHOW) Movie Videodrome (1983) James Woods. Deborah Harry. (1 hr.. 30 min.)
4:000 News O Night Tracks In stereo (1 hr.)
0 Sonad Effects 4:15 (HBO) Movie Under The Volcano (1984) Albert Finney. Jacqueline Bisset (1 hr., 49 min)
4:390 Movie The Big Cat (1948) Preston Foster, L09 McCalUster,(lhr30min.),,
0 Signa Of The Timas
4:200 Bugs Bunny And Friends
mm)
4:30 O 8100,000 Name That Tune O Whats Happening Now!! 3)GIJoe
O0Oiff rent Strokes OGomerPyle O Threes Company 0 Monsters (Moo, Tue)
(SPN) DecoraUve Art Painting Leaaoos (Moo) Gotilde, Sew Smart (Tue) How To (Wed) Cooking With Great Chefs Of France (Thu) American Baby (Fri)
(HK)) Paddingtons Birthday Bonanza (The) Survival (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Thu) Blue Skies Again" (1983)
(NICK) Lassie (USA) Jackpot 4:35 0 Munaters (Wed-Fri)
540 OTk Tac Dough O Newlywed Game 00 Sanford And Son 3) One Day At A Time OGlmmeABreak 0Big Valley OGoodTlmea 0Jeffersooi
0 Rocky Road (Moo) Leave It To Beaver (Tue)
0190 Huntley Street 0 Mister Rogen(R)
(SPN) Moreys Markdown Market
(SHOW) Faerie Tale Theatre
(Toe) Fire in the Stone (Wed) (ESPN) Fishin Hole (Tue) Fishing (Wed) Action Sports Of The 80s (Thu)
(HBO) Movie (Tue) Tubby The Tuba (1977)
(HBO) FamUy Of Strangers (Fri) (NICK) Dennis The Menace (U^) Chain Reaction 545 0 Leave It To Beaver (Wed-Fri)
5:390 Go!
OTImCarollnu OAndy Griffith (DAlke
O Price Is Right 00 Peoples Court 0 Threes Company 0 Safe At Home (Mon) Beverly Hillbillies (Tue)
0 Timmy And Lassie (SPN) Success (Moo) Marie Vega (Tue) Gourmet (Wed) June Cain Miller (Thu) Instant Cash Systenns (Fri)
(SHOW) Monkey's Paw (Moo) Jos Song (Thu)
(ESPN) World Of Sports (Moo) Horse Racing Weekly (Wed) (HBO) Movie (Mon) "Midnight Madness" (1980)
(HBO) Puff And The Incredible MMcr Nobody (Wed) (NICK)rufceyTMeviaioo (USA) AlLStar Blits 5:250 Beverly Hillbillies (Wed, Thu) Baseball (Fri)
Wishing Our Moms Happiness...
HaiiGalleiy
355-2076 236 Crewvlllt BM (BehiiMl TIplon Aniiii)
2490 Movie The Lonesome Trail (1955) John Agar, Wayne Morris. (1 hr., 30 min.)
QNews 0ZoU Levitt (BSPN)Wiestli^
(NKK)Grsst Detective Camerons rowing competition turns into a death match. (1 hr.)
249(HB0) Movie The Missionary (1982) Michael Palin, Maggie Smith. (1 hr., 33 min.)
2:19 (SHOW) Movie The Incredible Shrinking Woman (1980) Lily Tomlin, Charles Grodin. (1 hr., 28 min.)
2J90 Movie Charlie Bubbles (1968) Albert Finney, Liza Min-oem.(2hrs.,5min.)
2J9QNews 0 PTL Club (Japanese)
1490ThM Is The Life (USA) Movie None But The Lonely Heart (1944) Cary Grant, Ethel Barrymore. (2 hrs.)
445(SF1!0 Movie Young Fugitives (1938) Robert Wilcoz, Dorothea Kent. (1 hr., 35 min.)
1300 Movie "Death Valley (1946) Robert Lowery, Helen Gilbert. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O One Day At A Time QNewSong
(ESPN) Auto Racing IMSA Grand Priz, from Riverside, Calif. (R)(l hr., 30 min.)
4:35 (HBO) Movie Heavenly Bodies (1985) Cynthia Dale, Richard Rebiere. (1 hr., 29 min.)
4:45 (SHOW) Brothos When Lou gets promoted he discovers that his female boss is interested in more than his administrative ability, g
Front-runner
PBSs Frontline with Judy Woodruff, winner of the George Foster Peabody Award, broadcasts answer to the Pulitzer, has recently been lauded with a 1986 Ohio State Award for its
showing of Memory of the Camps, never-beforebroadcast footage of the inside of a Nazi concentration camp, Frontline, public TVs highest-rated pubUc-affairs documentary series, continues its exploration of controversial subjects this month. May 20 brings The Bloods of Nam, the story of the discrimination toward enlisted blacks and their postwar disillusionment. A Matter of Mind explores mental illness from the point of view of those who struggle with it and airs May 27.
Liia Returns To London For HBO By Andrew J.Edelstdn
Liza Minnelli stars in her second HBO concert, Standing Room Only: Liza in London, debuting Saturday, May 17. The 90-minute, one woman song-and-dance revue was taped last March at the London Palladium. Minnelli sings new tunes such as the Pointer Sisters Im So Excited and Elton Johns Sad Songs, such standards as Hes Funny That Way and Blue Skies and her two best-known numbers, Cabaret and New York, New York. The stage act was created by Minnelli and her longtime. collaborator, Fred Ebb, who co^ wrote the musicals The Rink, Cabaret, The Act and Chicago.
For Minnelli, the concert marks a return to the stage where, as a talented, but inexperienced 18-year-old, she performed with her mother Judy Garland in a memorable November, 1964 concert.
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STAR STYLE
Hayeks fitness hint: Watch those enzymes
By Renee Ross
Julie Hayek learned early in life that discipline is the key to physical fitness
Carroll OConnor atara aa a proaecuting attorney who fjghta to impriaon a man accuaed of multiple rapea a man whoa later proved innocent in Convicted, a real-life atory airing Monday, May 12 on ABC.
Julie Hayek
TUESQAYcont.
(Continued From Page 6)
(ESP^ BtDlardi Caesars Tahoe Gassic, seniors final, from Uke Tahoe, Nev. (R)(l hr.) (USA) Powerboat Racing Marathon Offshore Challenge (R)(lhr.)
S:10 (HBO) Movie The Hills Have Eyes 11 (1985) Michael Berryman, Kevin Blair. (1 hr., 40 min.)
8:300 News Q) Oral Roberts
(NICK) AnMrican Storytelling
Storyteller Michael Parent narrates Why Cats Eat First and Come Again In the Spring. 4:00OWiIIardCaiitekn (SPN) Movie Sidewalks Of London (1940) Charles Laughton, Vivien Leigh. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Bodybuilding 1985 Mr
Universe Competition from Sweden. (R) (2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie Night School (1981) Leonard Mann, Rachel Ward. (2 hrs.)
4:10 (SHOW) Movie Hot Dog... The Movie (1984) David Naugh-ton, Patrick Houser. (1 hr., 36 min.)
4:300 Movie "1 Shot Jesse James (1949) John Ireland, Barbara Britton. (1 hr., 30 min.) O One Day At A Time ought And Uvdy
4:40 (HBO) Howie Mandel The comedian (and St. Elsewhere co-star) performs his nightclub act. Taped in November 1985 dunng Mandels North American tour. (Ihr.)
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hour. But I convince myself that getting up and exercising will make me feel wonderful afterwards, so I fight the urge to roll over and go back to sleep.
Tm Los Angeles-raised performers academic background taught her to eat wisely. ' I'm very food-conscious because I was a biology major." she says "That's why I try to eat only fruit for breakfast and lunch and have mv
vegetables, p^rotein and grains for dinner The pattern helps your enzymes work more effi-
When I was on my high-school gymnastic team, we really worked hard - training six days a week, after school and Saturdays too, says Hayek, 25, who assists quizmaster Joe Farago on the syndicated game show Break the Bank.
We also had to do 100 pushups and jog every day But it was worth it," she adds, "because the results definitely showed.
Since then, the former Miss U.S.A. (1983) has maintained her love of athletics. "I still work out a minimum of five days a week, either in aerobics class or riding an exercise bike for half an hour, she explains "Like anybody else, when I wake up in the morning I often feel like sleeping an extra
ciently. Some enzymes are designed to break down proteins, others break down carbohydrates If you mix too mariy foods at once, the enzymes cancel each other out. It*may not work for everyone, but it seems logical to me to eat this way "
The 5-foot-lO. 125-pound Hayek has another simple health trick: "Instead of snacking during the day. I'll squeeze the juice of a lemon into a big tumbler of water, and carry it around with me to sip.
"Often our boaies are thirsty, but we confuse this with hunger Then we eat. trying to get some of the water that's in the food, when all we really need is a glass of water to drink. "
When her days become demanding. Hayek adds soothing background music to her dressing room breaks "I turn on a little radio to help me relax." she explains ".And when things aren't going smoothly. I also remind myself not to lake life so seriouslv
'Continued From Page 3)
3:35 O Movie "Blondie Plays Cupid" (1941) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake (1 hr., 25 min.)
2:50 (HBO) Movie Little Treasure (1985) Margot Kidder, Ted Dansofl. (1 hr, 25 min.)
3:000 700 Ctab
S) Jim And Tammy (SPN) Movie SvengaU " (1931) John Barrymore. Marian Marsh. (Ihr., 45 min.)
(NICK) Evetdng At Tbe Improv (USA) Swccm Stntegiei For
3:M*i^N) PGA Senlon Golf Dominion Invitational, final round, from San Antonio, Texas. (R)(2 hrs.)
4J0(DCMboUcMam
(USA)KmToSwoem
ill (SHOW) The Secret Of Birdwatcheri Bay A young English birdwatcher and her frieods are stranded when the tide carries off their boat.
Shelley comes to TV as a modern-day Lucy
By Cindy Adams
That pillar of potent poundage, Shelley Winters, will soon be seen in everyone's living rooms, bedrooms and dens. The actress will star in "Shelley," a CBS series set to air next season The script, which hasn't had final approval yet. has Shelley as "a woman of SOish," caring for young children
.Nina Blanchard
Shelley Winters
"Last August, the network gave us the holding money, and we've been working on the concept ever since," says Shelley. who has temporarily left her apartment on New York City's West 72nd Street for her house in Beverly Hills.
"The show is like a I Love Lucy," the actress adds. 'T m an eccentric I'm funny I have a sense of humor. I'm always getting into trouble, and the
kids get me out And I'm married to a healthy, sexy guy who takes vitamins and * runs around The network wants an actor who's funny - like Dennis Weaver and I want a comedian who can act. like Dick Shawn. My character s from Brooklyn, so the guy has to be Waspy Getting this together is hard work I'm bitchin'. but I'm happy I'm always happy when I'm working "
Super agent Nina Blanchard has an exclusive contract to book Mike, the scene-stealing mutt from "Down and Out in Beverly Hills " Do you think Mike really signed the coi^ tract - or did he leave his paw print'* For this week's (^BS movie "Second Serve,' Vanessa Redgrave, who plays transsexual tennis star Renee Richards, will embodv eight character transitions For one of them, she'll wear a beard
5EAHS
20-piece portrait collection'
2-ixWt. 3 5x7$
15 wallet tita
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indudat 95< dapo$H
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At Sears no aopoinimeni is ever necessarv to get p'otess'onai guatiiy prioto-graphic portraits We aieicome adults and tamuy groups Eacn additional subiect IS only 95C POSES OUR SELECTION These allraclive options available maddllion to Hut offer White Background Black Background and Ooubie Feature Portraits
Also available instant Color Passport Photos and Copy and Restoration
OFFER FOR PORTRAITS TAKEN THRU MAY 17
Sludlo Howk Sunday: Store houri (whert atore it opan)
Monday 6 Tuatday: Slora opaning until S PM Wadnatday-Saturday: Slora opaning until ona twur prior to loro doling. , .
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TV-
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Sunday, May11,1M6
LA
Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS MAY 11. ISM "
1S40 O Southero ^MNlmur BUlDuKcOiitdoon ID Bidtiiig World Of Speed And Beauty 1S:M0 Putt Putt Parade Of Champkna
1:000 0 NBA Basketball
Playoff Game (Teams To Be Announced) (2 hrs., 30 min.) SrOOO Boxing Meldrick Taylor (11-0, 7 KOs) vs Harold Brazier (35-6, 22 KOs) in a lightweight bout scheduled for 10 rounds, from Corpus Christi, Texas
(Uve)(l hr.)
S:M(D PGA Golf Byron Nelson Classic, final round, from Irving. Texas (Live) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
FRIDAYS SPORTS MAY If, 1M
11:300 O NBA Basketball
Playoff Game (Teams To Be Announced) (2 hrs, 30 min)
SATURDAYS SPORTS
MAY 17. ION l:SOOSoutkem ISKMO Roller
1400 Baseball Regional coverage of Kansas City Royals at Chicago White Sox or California Angels at Detroit Tigers (Live) (3 hrs.)
3:300 ID NBA Basketball
Playoff Game (Teams To Be Announced) (2 hrs., 30 min) 4:000 Baseball Regional coverage of New York Mets at Los Angeles Dodgers or St Louis Cardinals at Atlanta Braves (Live) (3 hrs.)
11:13 O Sports Saturday 11300 wrestling
PBS Profiles Black Athletic Achievements
By Adam Beckermao
The black athlete in sports today IS as ubiquitous as the TV camera recording the event But. of course, it wasn't always so Black Champions." PBSs three-part chronicle of historical achievements by black American athletes in the 20th century, documents the stories of those men ahd women whose marks were left not only on the playing field, but on society at large
"We start off with the first black champion. Jack Johnson," says William Miles, producer of this series as well as other award-winning television documentaries such as I Remember Harlem" and "Men of Bronze." "Johnson's story, says Miles, is similar to Jackie Robinson's, only a whole lot earlier"
Johnson's pioneering battles are described using archival footage, still photos and period music. His lonely pursuit of the heavyweight title is juxtaposed in the first program against the camaraderie experienced by stars such as "Cool" Papa Bell and Josh Gibson in the old Negro baseball leagues Part two explores the success of the black-college athletic programs. generators of such brilliant talent in the '40s, '50s and '60s. Part three examines the use and abuse of the black athlete in the machine of the mul-timillion-dollar world of corporate sports.
Arthur Ashe." says Miles, *'at one point says that most
Yankees Loss Is Soap Operas Gain By Comiie Passalacqua
Drake? He's so-o-o-o cute! croons Holly Gagnier, who plays Ivy Jannings on Days of Our Lives."
Drake? He's absolutely divine looking," swoons Deidre Hall, who plays Marlena Brady on the same show.
When soap opera fans discover a certifi^ major new heart-throb by burying him in fan mail, its one thing, but when a new actor already has attracted many of the actresses in the cast, it has to be called a phenomenon. Welcome to the Soap Opera Hunk Hall of Fame, Drake Hogestyn.
young black boys have this idea of being No 1 in athletics Yet the percentage who go on to the pros and make their living in sports is so very small, the question, Why aren't they hitting the books as hard as they hit the court' must be addressed
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar provides a partial answer. "He talks about a man like Ekiwin Moses, explains Miles. Heres a smart man, a man with his masters degree. But until the time comes when thats the thing that's shown to black youth - the masters degree, and not all his money and fame - sports will remain young black America's most dominant
TV Circles
image for advancement Black Champions premieres Wednesday, May 14 at 9 p.m. (ET) on PBS and continues for the next two Wednesdays.
Question: How many blacks are there playing in the National Hockey League? Answer: Four. One happens to be the best goalie in North America, Grant Fuhr, MVP in this years all-star game and last line of defense for the Stanley Cup champion Edmonton Oilers. More than likely, Fuhr will be minding the nets for the Oilers when ESPN airs the opening of the Stanley Cup finals on Friday, May 16.
By Gayle Discoe
Words in the list below appear across up down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it Some circled letters appear in more than one word Letters that form answer are left over Arrange them m order to arrive at answer
Clue: JIGGLE TV
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Assignments Assistant Athletic Boss Cases, Cheryl Ladd, Controversy, Cool, Detectives, Farrah, Jaclyn Smith, Jill, John Bosley, John Forsythe, Kate Jackson. Kelly Garrett, Kns, Lethal, Murders. Police-Trained Protect. Recruits, Rectify, Sabrina Scanty, Sexy, Showgirl, Team Telephone, Undercover
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oPftnows
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Save $5 On Converse Canvas Upper Skid Grip Tennis Shoes!
16.99
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Special Purchase of Mens Belts and Billfolds!
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Mens Florsheim Dress Shoes At A Great Stylish Price!
49.95
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SsaMateShop Monday ThroughrSaturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. - Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2355)
Mens Underwear Up to 2.50 Off, Boxers and t-Shirts Included!
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OUR PROMISE TO YOU:
Sometimes due to circumstances beyond our control, advertised merchandise fails to arrive in our stores on schedule. Or, we receive more requests than anticipated and need to order more. When that occurs, we will fill your order at the advertised price at the earliest opportunity based on manufacturer's availability. However, we must receive your order within the advertised selling period. Advertised merchandise is available only at participating stores.
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Steetra Dress Shirts To in Time For Summer!
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if'
Sale Starts 12th-May 17th
Shop Mondiy Through Sahmliy PhoM m-B-E-L-K (766-2355)
10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.
hey VEBHl
CRAZY JOES IS GRAHD OPENIN HIS GRSmXE STORE...YOURE GONNA SAVE MUCHO DINERO KNOWHUTIMEAN?
GRAND OPENING SALE PRICES GOOg^^^
MAY 11th thru 17th
Kendall
Sale Price.....................89
Less Mff's Rebate........25
10W4^UPREMt
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iSupreme
10W40
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Offer Good on 12/1 Ot Case Only
1U $ 0^ 0 94*'-'^'
coupon vMihrtfMiu choice mdicatd(S3/17 qti.
or $1 ^/SoN.I.ditedoriqinai receipt end prool^i>ieciertmovd from product pocheqn L*mn one rrtMt,
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Sale Prices Good Greenville Store Only
Crazy Joes 653 S. Memorial Dr.
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TeL 752-1123
Wendy's 5
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Q Dunkin Donuts
Store Hours: Monday thru Saturday: 8 am till 11 pm
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Dont forget to register for Motorcraft
Go-Cart tobe given away Saturday,
May 17tli
Win this 60", 3HP Go-Cart that's packed with fun...
Rebuilt
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Most domestic applications one low price
Values to 31.99
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14.99
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01906, DY157
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Your Final Cost After Rebate
Timing
Chain
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694
RESISTORS 89
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19.99
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Values to 69.59
49.99
W/Exchange
10.00 off all others!
LIMIT 8
ROBERT BOSCH PLATINUM SPARK PL
For Quicker Improved
^ 1.99
Honey
4-Barrel
HIGH PERFORMANCE
CARBS
99.99*
Note; Sale price is good only with an exchunige of equivalent 4-barrel carb.
FRAlM ~ Air Filters
VALUES TO 7.79
limit 8
ROBERT BOSCH
LIMIT 2
FRAM
Oil Filters
VALUES TO 3.99
2.19
LIMIT 2
FRAM Gas Filters
VALUS TO 4.09
2a2d -
FRAM PCV Valve
VALUES TO 2.99
3.M
6782,6783
CHROME '5,
Air Cleaners
CHROME
Dress-up Kits
SMALL BLOCK CHEVY
Reg. 66.79
46.66
10.99
'3^!^ LiftLouvre.
the 80s 75-80 CAMARO/FIREBIRD
99.99
82-85 Camaro/Firebird Gold Series
11999
82-84 Camaro/Firebird ...109.99
siiraioft
481,482,490.491,492
8.99^
Complete Car Stereo System W/Speakers
49.99
Provides easy entry and exit
Anodized Alum- EZ SIDER II
;:,r:r running boards
suDSR 39.99
PASS-THRU ~
CLEAR WINDOWS
ea. SPARKOMATIC
l^n
Stan
idard*-
SUPCfflOft
iiiifiiK CAR BRAS
Ari tn SDecific REG. 59.99
39.99
Individually tailored to specific vehicles for tight, smooth fit. Mildew-resistant, "breathable vinylhelps prevent moisture
LIMIT 6
M814
COLD SHOT Freon
994
30 Lb.
CYLINDERS..33.33
Simple Green fora dirty world!
CHaLLSNGSR
WORLD CLASS.QJS071 STEERING WHEEL
QRasa
CSRaNT!
4 Spoke Foam/Black
2999
T75 turtle vBK*
ZIP WAX
Car Wash
18 OZ. SIZE
1.99
LIMIT 2
turtle wax
SUPER ILARD SHELL
YOUR CHOICE LIQUID OR PASTE
2.99
JET-SPRAYQUMOUT CARBURETOR AND CHOKE CLEANER
13 OZ. Aerosol
1.69
LIMIT 2
LIMIT 2
turtle
wax
Your Choice Power Shine or
Power Brite
2.49
Limit 2
T123 T223
PROTECTANT
Limit 2
Its Scierwe But It Works Like Magic I
4 OZ.
894
PROTECTS
PLASTIC RUBBER AND VINYL
8 OZ.
1.99
ARMOR Ab
CRAZY JOES HAS YOUR IMPORT PARTS
Alfa Romeo - Arrow - Audi - BMW - Capri - Challenger - Champ - Chrysler Imports - CoH - Courier - Cricket - Datsun,- Escort/EXP - Fiat -Fiesta - Honda - Horizon - Isuzu - Jaguar - Luv - Lynx/LN7 - Mazda - Mercedes - MG - Mitsubishi - Morris - Nissan - Omni - Opel - Paugeot Porsche - Rampage - Renault - Saab - Sapporo - Scamp - Subaru - Toyota - Triumph - VolkswagenIMPORT
REBUILT _STARTER^
Values to 39.9534.99W/Exchange
IMPORT
REBUILT^ ^ ALTERNATORS
aO Values to 39^5 34.99W/Exchange
CRAZY JOES BATTERIES FOR EVERY NEED.
450 - 640 Cold Cranking AmpsNEVER DIE
72 Month38.99W/Exchange
400 - 560 Cold Cranking AmpsWONT
52 Month34.99W/Exchange
380 Cold Cranking Amps
Marine Battery.....29.99
1st Mate-24
W/EXCHANGE
325 - 380 Cold Cranking AmpsCANT DIE
42 Month26.99W/Exchange
Prices Effective Thru May 24,1986.Wickes Has All You Need To Make Your Outdoors Great!
mm
i ...
6' Wide Grass Carpeting
Use inside or out
Ideal for patios, decks, porches, boats
/U<
Hu5'x4' Brentwood Storage Building
tOO% galvanized steel parts
Taupe wal panels wltroiivn door
Precut. prednNed, prenumbered
Rust resistant finish
$.
iFermuto
60 Lb.
Concrete Mix
21*
Each
FREE
GaHon Deck
Thompsons Water Seal
when you buy two at the regular price!
Perfect for decks
Treated Fence Boards
Fkxjghsawn treated pine lasts a lifelime
Can be painted or stained
4X7' Prsessembledl
Pre-assembled components include | deck raikngs. support posts, steps, hand rail
Can be boiled or nailed together in 2-3 hours
Wolmanized-Lifetime warranty against termiles. rot. and decay
Package!
UFETIME
(OUASANTINo. 1 Treated Stockade Lifetime guarantee against decay Double nailed pickets88
,6x8
Section
Wood Screen Door
4 panels
Ready to pamt or stain
e Fingerjointed construction
Wood Screen
Door
2 panels
IVb" thick frame
e Fir pine construction
Styles may varyW Wickes LumberPg!-1
C4-I2>>g.3
Garages To Meet Any Need PH Any Budget!
Standard Garages
Package Includes;
Treated plate stock I 2'x4' studs. 16' o.c
2"k6" ralters & ceilmg jotst
Root shingles
Rooting telt
Overhead garage door w hardware
12" hardboard siding w trim
Paint, nails, caulk
Easy-to-read plans
Root sheathing
In Addition, the Deluxe Package Includes:
These are )ust a couple of the garage designs Wickes has in store for you. They're attractive and otter an upper storage level for even more space All of our designs can be altered to fit your needs Or you can design your own. Ask at Wickes tor details.
SBE
16x20
STANDARD
'1069
PELUXL-
*1559
20x20
'1399
*2059
24x24
'1739
*2329
Truss root system with eave Entry door
overhang to replace Z uB Insulated sheathing
rafters 4 jOist Window
Coactmgnis & snuners sow separately'
m-
Itansmltter 29" VMue
(Maaealf1ctNe.
Black Top Coating
e Preserves surfaces e FiNs cracks protects from weather e Easy cleanup e Ouwk drying
Vinyl
Concrete Patcher
a Repair pitted concrete steps, walks, and driveways e Trowete to a As" feather edge
1/3 H.P.
Garage Door Opener
e Wall control panel with tight 4 lock security switches a 6.561 security codes
$1
Each
164121
ttChafTt)ertain
Mtorsood
Panel & Construction Adhesive
$
Prices start at )ust
2999
For a complete package'
rrrtir r'i r] T rrllrr r n \ r
Wood
Garage Door
134
e Quality construction ' a Includes glass windows a Paint or stain a Easy to follow instructions a Complete with hardware
9 7 Each a IB 24
iGfapay
IUICN&
DECK
I For paneling styrofoam steel concrete and aluminum I Waterproof
Save Over 35%
%" Professional Reversing Drill
a 65 watt motor Ball beanng construction
Save Over *26
71/4" Sawcat Circular Saw
Reg $1 S9l
Reg $74 99
Prepainted Coioniai Steei
Garage Door
*209'
I Maintenance free I 10-year guarantee against rust
Con^e with heavy duty, quiet-gbde hardware
9*7
Each
#eiRW
I Heavy gauge, compact ribbed steel shoe I Sturdy adjustment knobs
I Save Over *15
Folding Attic Stairway
Make use of that
I wasted attic space
Rugged construction
10 height available
Reg $89 991
188
e r Each 119651
SI
s Rabait^
rPwf
EXTRA SAVINGS
on Bonton
Eatmr ShutMn
lor tvtry gallon
o< pamt
.purchaaa
... C4/4LPS..4.,
Pre-Assembled Railing
Pressure treated to last
a Liletime warranty against rot. decay 4 bug infestation
Available m 3 4 & 5 lengthsDesigner Deck Posts
Precut. attaches to your deck in minutes
Create an attractive rail with posts and spindles4x4 Mail Box Post
Pressure treated
Lifetime warranty against rot decay. & bug infestation
4x6 deluxe mail box posts 17.88
Patio Queen Picnic Table Kit
Includes heavy duty satin black, tubular frame hardware and instructions
24
571060A
Ornamental .
Gate Hinge mB.
Use tor gates and doors
T design 7
Black finish
Complete with squarehead screws
Reg $9 99
788
m Each 40S642
Save Over 2Qo
Protect House & Trim Latex Paint
Our finest flat latex*
One-coat coverage
Warranted lade & stain resistant for 10 years
Reg $17 99
Save Over *6
11?
472902
Dtdi
Nails
SSH
\Whateve privacy... extra sto IP Wlckes h
10x14 Deluxe Deck
Deck
Plank
The only material designed 1 and manufactured
specificaNy lor decks a Belter look
LIFETIME
iUARANTEEl
r looking than 2x6 e Easier to cut and nail than 2x6 ^e Costs less than 2x6
The ordinal Deck Plank gives you a great looking deck.
Built-in tables and seating make this a truly attractive and practical design
8x10 Patk) Deck
Package Includes:
$
2 PCS ? x6"x8 skirtboards - 5 pcs 2 x6 xIO floor joists 21 PCS 5.4"x6 x8 deck plank pxg
$1
All the materials you need, including the nails, come with the complete package
Lattice priced separately
Package
10x14 Patio Deck
Package Includes:
12x16 P
Packagelnclui
2 pcs 2'x6 "x10 skirtboards ^
, 6 PCS 2 x6 x14 floor joists 30 pcs 5 4"x6' x10 deck plank pj(g
2 PCS 2 x6 x12 si 7 PCS 2x6X16 fk 35 pcs 54 x6 x12
Exterior Latex Semi-Gloss Paint
Our finest
Warranted 15 years on aluminum sidmg 10 years on wood & masonry
Reg $19 99
Save Over 6
13
472940
2 Gallon Exterior Latex House Paint
WWick^
One
Coat
Semi-Transpareni Stain
Resists mildew, rot. decay, and color washoff
Contains polyurethane
12?
10x6
Newburgh
Clear Wood Preservative
Galvanized steel parts
Rust and weather resistant
Ride-in door opening
Retards the aging process of new wood
^fe to use
$
10x9
1D0
ii!?j136
VWicke
rer you need... torage... place to relax has all it takes!
II'. it
42'x8' Treat! Picket Fence
Full thick top quality pickets
Lifetime guarantee against decay
Pre-assembled sections for easy installation
14^
Post
1 Rail Fence
ar Splits,
Diggar
Heavy duty posts & rails
Weathers beautifully
10' section includes; 2-10' rails
1 - line or end post
11?
Section
HMvy Duty
^Leaf & Lawhl
i Patio
ncludes:
il2 skirttxiards lie floor loists i *12 deck plank
Bags Deck V 499
\ 112-COun
229
Fiberglass
Panels
Durable weatherproof and shatter resistant
Your choice greee white or clear
8 X26 .... .3 Srwei 10'x26" ....
477
Sneet
12'x26"... .5* Sheet
Sil*
)x9
B6
10x9
Stanton
e 100% galvanized steel e Gambrel style roof e Ride-in door opening
$
Each
10x9
Estator
8x8
Wood
e Buill-in atlic Easy to build
# 100% galvanized steel Comptele instri^tions
e 7-vear rust through warranty Floor & foundation sold
^ separately
$<
Each
$
tEach
es Lumber
10'x20 Poly Roll
Tough, Nnear plastic
Available in clear or black
i99
. no*
I 215320
4 Cu. Ft. Home & Farm Wheelbarrow
Heavy duty with steel legs
Deep tray for easy dumping
Hardwood handles
048
Each 571500
%"x50' Vinyl Garden Hose
Reinforced -
Flexible to zero degrees and below
Solid brass couplings
Shovel, Rake, Hoe
Reinforced hardwood handles
Your Choice!
Pressure Treated Landscape Timbers
Resists rot and decay
Perfect for all landscaping
Clean and easy to handle
88
fEach
571000
188
Pressure Treated Lattice
Resists ronmg
Puts the finishing touch on your deck
Ready to paint stain or leave natural
Pine Bark Nuggets
Many uses
Helps ground retain moisture
Prevents erosion
15 lbs per cubicC4/5L Pg. 5
C4/7EPg,7
Wickes Has All You Need To Your Outdoors Great!//
12-Ute Single Wood Insulated White Vinyl Double Hung Casement Window
^109
It CofnpMy MMcnOM I# PrtMfvaM trtMd |t kulMd giMt (valtM
t PiM or slain # At' msuMtd giMs t Scrwn ami hsRhMi* indudad
C1826-1
Each
a Mamiananoa fret a inauMad dait a For ramodafeng or I consauclnn a Spaoalonlor
Double Hung Bay Window
G59^''
a WaatharaWppad a Scraana a griRaa avaMabla
znarEadi
& insulated Bronze Aluminum Patio Door
a V insulating safaly glass a Chocotate baked enamel finish a Heavy duty construction a Fiberolass screen ^ hardware
incluoisd
Wlooniise
Acryae
Each
$
Caulk
6' Wood Hinged Patio Door
a Quality Ponderosa pine a Presen/ative treated ^
a FuHy weatherslnpped a Insulated glass ^
a Gniles available
Each
Lockset
24
Screen
10 El
Caulk
m
a All steal constructnn prvidas security
a Fult lengtti hinge a Insulated glass a Fully vreathersinpped a Optional oak. birch, or walnut veneei
Lockset
Entry
Lock
PoWtad brai 10!?
25"
6' Steel Hinged PatioDoor _
!449
32" Sc ee. 32"
Replacement
^Door 1^
ScroGfl
'yf Wickes Lximber
Colonial 6-Panel Steel Entrance
I a Prehung for easy installation a Saves energy, provides secunty ' a Colonial style a Other styles available
$
36x80 Each
Ptehung 9-Panel Steel Entry Door
a Contemporary styling a Energy efficient a Security ot steel a Many other styles to choose from in stock'
$
36 x80 Each DE 158
Leaded Lite Steel Entry Door
a Get the beauty of real leaded Mes with the secunty and maintenance free performance of steel Many styles available
$1
DE-159
36x80"
Each
GE Silicone
2SIC4/8H Pfl. 8
SAVE MOO
229
Aluminized muffler for longer engine life and less noise Mechanical compression release for easy starts 20*in. wide deck including grass catcher
RP tTwans rMarv powarLOOK INSIDE FOR MORE BIG SAVINGS
Lawn and Cardan needs Family fashions Home fashions Appliances
Automotive Home fix-up And much more!
Smts Pncing Policy if an itam la not dascnbed as reduced, or a special purchase, if is at its regular price A speaal purchase though not reduced, la an exceptnnal value. Delivery not included m the ssling pnoes ol Items on this pagk.
2 E55 1
f-
4-*50 OFF
Craftsman power yard grooming tools
A. $79.99 22.2-cc gas 75 line trimmer. 14-in.
B. $249.99 26.2-cc gas .199
Brushwaker* trimmer.
C. $239.99 3.0-RP gas 199 edger-trimmer.
D. $89.99 3/4-HP line 59 trimmer. 17-in. cut
E. $99.99 1-HP edger- 69 trimmer. 1-in. depth.
F $49.991/5-HP hedge 29" trimmer. 16-in. Wade.
*300 OFF
104fP roar-engine riding mower
^ M 999^
6-speed shift-on-the-fly allows shifting without using clutch. 30-in. deck.
$1M.WtMgw. mM
Cast iron sleeves. Heavy-duty 5-speed transaxle. 44-in.
$329.99 tWMpsr...
12-HP lawn tractor
Aj^7B639
$50 OFF Craftsman blowers a^59 b129"
A. 1-HP electric with vac.*
B. $179.99 28-cc gas blower.
Rag mourn prtcw total $109 96
*150 OFF
Spacious 10x9-ft/ lawn building
Hag
$349 199^
9Vix81^-ft. interior. 538-cu. ft. for storage. 62-in. wall height. Prealigned parts for ease of assembly.
$29.99 anchor kit, 19.99
$30-$1000FF Craftsman chain saws A 69" b179"
A. $99.99 2-HP electric. 12-in. LoKick guide bar.
B. $279.99 2.3-CID. 164n. bar.
Exlartor baaa dknanalorw nxmdad to naaraat tool.
2A 186 t
Fuel efficient overhead valve design. Heavy-duty 6-speed transaxle. 38-in. deck.
$249.99 bagger 199.99
Ultra-balanced engine for smooth ride.
38-in. floating, deck flows with contour of your lawn.
$60 OFF
HOOOOTU gat grill
S-179"
465-iq. In. total oooMngarM.
WoHhwiiw:
H4JfeiRml9i.. JUI (Mi wv* MM MwnMy
$30 OFF
ElMtric rMr hinniir
,%149*
Quick height set. 19-In.
ELECTRIC START
4.0-RP self-propelled rear-bagger mower
SAVE $100 5-pc. paddfd patio aat
Table, 4 chairs. 419
Umbrale Mira nra Hpn prtera loW K19 J6 UMMMtMd
$09.99 umbrMa............79.99
Palo lumNura by epecM ORlcr
SAVE $80 5-pc. atrappad aat
Table, 4 chairs. 339
Umbrale extra Reg eepeiMe pftoee totel sIlSoST UneeeemWed Palo hmKura by ipadel onler
39
Self-recharging DieHard battery starter-recharger included
Cast iron cylinder liner for long engine life Aluminized thru-deck muffler provides long life and less noise ...
2.(H|t. no-rust gas tank vMth yisual^auge for easier indication
3-transmission speeds with 22-in. cut-catcher included
SAVE$7-$50
Bug klllar or aprayar
$119.99 50-watt Bugwacker
buo killer .........69.99
$29.99 3-gal. sprayer, 22.99
Sprayer vM)!* m bg*r Mora* oMy
SAVE$3-$6 Cralttman gaidtii tooto
Yiour Cholea 9^
A. $14.99 0.$14.99few
S04t.hoM E. $13.99 pnjnw
B. $13.99 odgor F $14.99 cuMvalor
C.$15.99Wvl Q.$12.99 broom
1S4b. fertilizara NOT AVAILABLE m THIS MARKET
t EN 3C
CRAFTSMAN QUALITY AT SPECTACULAR SAVINGS
$20-$30 0FF Electronic wot/dry vac
$169.99 109
2.5 peak HP. Variable-speed motor. Comes with accessories.
|78J01.SpMkHPwt/dry vac. 6^...........n.n
4 E55 2
Great Sears paintingvalues
A. EASY UVl|i|Q n AT 50 one-coat colors. Also soft white celling o-year warranty.
$17.99 iow-iuster semi-gioss 10.99 gai.
B WEATHERBEATER10 FLAT. Sears premium one-coat exterior. Washable finish beautifies and protects. 40 colors. 10-year warranty.
C. WEATHERBEATER 10 SATIN. Durability and a satin finish combine in a Sears premium one-coat exterior. 40 colors. 10-year warranty.
iCNEW! OFFSears exclusive room air conditioner dehumidifies with Of without cooling
Reg. $699.99 64g99
Removes up to 138 pints daily. 13,800 BTU/hr., 9.5 EER*. Groat value!
$748Seur. 18.00(yi7.800BTUtv. 8.2/82 EER! Removes up lo 210 pints duly ...... 688.99
AiMsvMte;
S.OOOBTU/hf vrtti8 7EER* . . 199.99
8,000 BTU/hr wth 9.7 EER*..........298.98
11.500 BTU/hf with 8 7 EER*.........399.99
Errsrgy Etiiewfwy Rasng. higher the number, the greater the atScMncy
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
Delivery not included m seH'ng prices of items on this page
2 E55 5F
SAVE
*200-*250
on Stratoloungers'
* Cradle Seating
Strato-brace
Reg $59999ea
399
A. Ranger rocker rediner with built-in ottoman.
B. Touchdown 3-way rocker rediner with built-in ottoman.
YQIIII Reg.$499.99M
CHOICE C,D
C. Chief tweed rocker rediner.
Not shown: Chief olefin velvet. Reg. $599.99 ...........349J9
D. Fullback 3-way rediner of easy-carevinyt.
299
Solid color terry bath towelaame size and weight as our $11.99 bath toweii
A. Hefty, 18-oz. cotton, polyester towel. 27x52 inches.
B. Striped towel, same quality as solid, but 27x50 in.
Hand towels..........2.99 Washdoths..........1J9
33x66-in. super-towel..................
^pecWpurchase QuanWiotkmtted Avedai puidweo. though not reduced, ia an escopional wiua.
C.SAVE 1/2 on Matchmate bath towels, reg. $5.99..2.99 Coordinating 21x36-in. bath rug, reg. $6.99......4.99
MW rwiWi tit tmrie a-fl nw-rrf-i ii\r = Momelwaioniole*lisdAWMnd
1/3 OFF
ALL Living Home ready-made draperies
Reg. $29.99 1S^
A. Living Home casement in 20 sizes, 7 colors. 50x84 in., pr. Not shown: Living Home antique satin and texture. 48x84 in., pr. and jacquard. 50x84 in., pr.
Price indudee drapery only Some atzae and colors by M>*cial ordar
30-50% OFF Sears Best readymade horizontai blinds
B. Aluminum bfrvls. Mid. by Leuolor Lorentzen, Inc. 23x42 in., ea. reg. $19.99 g99
Sokd or striped
ar*PW!.
600
coW>*
'-? Wl?'
Jl<
iv..'' iSJSl-1
Hgx.1 McolMI
.
>V
* ^ ^ r I**-* <vW.^aU.
1st time onS^!
awsaasas
rteg. $38.99 29S.
Super Plush 47. C)ur exclusive Magnl V nyiw pile is resislart to odOTKJSirig germs and^ Isrto. Fui 10-yesf warranty. See store for dstoHs. 8up nail sr wd 70 oc. tlw on Mil.
^OFF
inorl
D)
-
*51'^ . /
4?.-;
Easy-to-install NOWAX vinyls. Just damp mop to dean.
20-40%OFF
ANtkMI-
youTMlfcarptti Good Qrass. Sturdy -otoAnpHe.
eHMi 3?sV/ Fdodlgliis Supreme. Uralhane cushion-back patterned t carpet
9SA
i
$400 OFF KtoiiMl dMomornig
49y
8x11% ft. Kismet i Clasiic Antique. Ourj Premium quality. 100% wool pile.
1 ESS 7
:?
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER ON THIS PAIRNOW SAVE *230on this extrcapaclty washer/dryer pair
VALU
1100 OFF washer With 2 speeds *8 cycles wawtr Dual Action* agitator seif-deaning lint fit- OAQ98 ter 2 dispensersbleach and fabric sof- JjJJJrsq.
tener off-balance switch
$619.90
Dryw
180 OFF dryer with 5 cycles Automatic Fabric Master system Easy U>ader door
WrinkleGuard*featureentM-cydesig-nal*drumHght^llnl-deanalert _
WNto. Colo Qas dniw wo IMIS. Dniw IWM oo**
2-speed motor for proper care of knits and
--it.--
O0NCm.
Dual-Action* agitator gets loads uniformly dean.
Convenient self-cleaning lint filterno more mess.
SAVE $100 499>*
~<v Rig sswn
SAVE $100
449**
;Oou.niiaigMior IlMnr. 13.S cu. II. iTMh lood wc-
Don, 4.1 ou. It ITMZM WM* only. iBMMlw laoM ISO ikm; hook-up Win-
* VALUE
619
14.3cu.firifrlgtrator I. ft. fresh food sed
10.4 cu. ft. fresh food section. 3.9 cu. ft. freezer. White only.
47901
19.0cu.ft8kMy-tM8
12.4CU. ft. freshfood section. 6.6CU. ft. freezer. 4 shelves. White only.
Senses when
load is dry, heat
shuts off automatically.
Signals when Int screen needs to be cleaned.
$70480 OFF
319
Rag. $389.994399.96
Yiourtliulti ftlMiK ^ IZO ai.fL chest or11.0aj.ftup^ both with ooldoonlrol. While.
available for sale as advertised.
Delivery not included in selling prices of items
r_.
Put a KENMORE to work for you-Americas Best-selling name in major home appliances!''
SAVE $40 \
, 229"
( Rag. $269.99
SAVE $110
259"
Rag. $399.99
"M S/WE $50
169"
Reg. 1219.99
88761
Family-size microwave
Whole-meal cooking lots you cook up to 3 foods at once.* Probe. More
In accordance 4# inatrucOona.
87461
3-in-one microwave
Place on your counter, mount it on your wall or under a cabinet.*
Ftequiraa tnounling braeka*. exva-
OWMMlwr Ml Pomnr Mlaer Powtr MIgw helps save ensfgy.
S!S!lJS!;2Sii2S'''''
SAVE $130 '
299* '
13201/86361
SAVE $50 When Dll
thialarge^apacltypD^
2 cyde washer.
Reg. $329.99 299^
3 cyde dryer. 2!2Lie
Rog.$269.99 _ 249^
Gas liryer $40 more. White only
SAVE $60
159
Reg. $219.99
85362
SiMMihtype carpet deaner
Carpet dries quiddyl Converts to
wet/dry vacuum, tOO.SaloandBMay24
SAVE $70
99
Reg. $169.99
3.5 peak HP vacuum
1.0 VCMA HP motor, 4 pile heights, edge dean, cord reel.
SAVE $50
79
WH|12t98sM9a& Faiasn>acaieog QuanOtias Mmead
HMvy-duly ^^MMi upilgM a camel pis hsItMB. edge dstn.
on Ighi pW mom. M*w9a.
.TSilawngiineaahieang
P
Kanmwa ewiWlf vawiinr^a
HsrdHsorlfing vacuam Nidadee
Mlsin aNiinl clllMliO<.
ipv
^ k:; .* n^Q"' ^-'fcT'! -Iri- j^' '^" ^iV;-.; ."^V ^
Lr^rT*wH a-^BlDri ' HWW r^__i,__n, _ t-uj^-iL-.'.
^ Vpe'Ni'^^ seal*A
S5$te' ^
19-in. color TV with remote
117-channel quartz tuner One-button )lor control Sharpness control 17-key remote with off timer 19-in. diag. meas, color picture
SatoandsMaySI ,
VHS VCR with Dolby' stereo
15-function wireless remote Dolby* stereo play/record 14-day/4-program record timer 119-channel quartz tuner HO-high quality picture
CaWe-compatiWe items are com-
SaleandaMav24 patiWe with many cable systems aaie eoos way ^ ^ company
Simulated TV reception on all sets shown
$20 OFF Auto Focus camera
35mm. Motonzed film Reg $9999 advance and rewind. 7^^
Just point and shoot! ^
Available only in larger stores
SAVE $10 AM/FM portable stereo
Cassette recorder, eg *5999
3-band graphic equal- 59^^
izer. Built-in mikes, sm 31
AC DC batteries extra
$100 OFF 13-In. color TV
16-key remote Quartz Reg $34999 tuning. 13-in. diag. meas, color picture.
D*srynotlrliitM
SAVE $200 stereo console color TV
With remote. Cable- Reg $79999
compatible. 25-in. 599**
Saleends^
diag. meas, picture.
2 - *6-*7
Bubbles, creepers
$4.99 creepers, 2for$6 $5.99 bubbles, 2 for $7
Infants sues S-M-L
Reg $4 49 2So.
Laundry detergent
Heavy-duty. With or without fabric softener.
Larger stores only
4 pkgsfor *6
Vacuum bags
3 bags per package. Reg. 4 for $7.96
ITEMS ON THIS PAGE ON SALE
MAY 11 AND MAY 12
Reg $1399 6*
Twin sheet sets
3-pc. set of flat, fitted sheets, one case.
ALL sues on SALE!
Print photo sale
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13010
Reg $7 99 6"
Compactor bags
Fit most brands of compactors. Precuffed.
69521
Your chofce
Briefs and
T Shirts, reg $8 99 W
Mens underwear
Kodel* polyester and cotton. Pkg. of 3.
Reg $7 99
Watering hose
50-ft. reinforced vinyl lawn hose.
Reg $150 09*
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Captiva' nylon briefs, bikinis, hiphuggers.
3
$2 OFF
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Misses shorts
In assorted colors. Misses' sizes S-M-L.
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Assorted designs in durable stoneware.
Reg $1 99 90f,
1/20FFPIacemats
Woven vinyl in assorted patterns.
99fa
Kitchen towel buy
Absorbent 100% cotton. Assorted
Reg
$2 49pr
4p,*5
Mens hosiery
Sears Best! Orion* acrylic, nylon. Solids.
70391 SAVE 12
$29 99in1986 *1^99
RV Speciaiog I
Sleeping bag
3-lb. polyester fill; nylon shell, lining.
While quantities last
13
77401
$6 OFF
Reg $19 99
Pup tent
5 X 7-ft base, nylon. Sleeps two.
70909
12 OFF
Reg $9 99
Air mattress
Of heavy-duty vinyl, 29 X 74 inches.
1412
Reg $11 99 7**
Sprayer/mister
Rust-resistant 1/2 gal Lightweight.
85591
Your choice 3
Garden tools
$1-$3 OFF variety of handy garden tools.
48001
Reg $19 99 12
SAVE on toaster
Snap-open crumb tray. Light dark settings.
2 E55 11K
's;-*'^-?^'* ' M,>7, i' i' '^^i
$25 OFF Clastic ColloctiCNi blazar Penna-Prest* separates to suit you best! The stretch Dacron* polyester promotes comfort, as does Ban-Rol* waist. Distinctive solids.
Vbst, reg. S25...17.99 Pants, reg. $30 ... .19.99
$6 OFF STRATUM"* dress shirts
Polyester and cotton broadcloth with smooth, wrinlde-free collar. Short sleeve solids.
Ung ilMM. tancy, and fllM ihM a Mtar MWigi
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Popiin siacks and Tour' knit tops
10-
$12 shorts, I4k)pt ^
$5 OFF mItMt
i '
Built-in bra. In assorted solids, prints. Hissas'sizes S-M-L
AwMiltNniMn%
wKWgHwB.
- .t
$3 OFF miiin* . twNlahortt
Polyester and cotton twW. Assorted ooloft. ^ MIsseesizes.
2-*3 OFF
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Reg. $10 0^
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Reg. $7
SwknwMr iln on Ml*
AS LOW AS
/
Silver Unicom and CUT-LOOSE" shorts and tops for kids 2-3 OFF
Summer classics are ready for action in easy-to-care-for polyester and cotton blends. Many st^, colors.
Shown:
A. $6.99 Silver Unicom top, 4-x. .4.99 $7.99 Silver Unicom shorts, 4-6X, 5.99
B. $8.99 Silver Unicom top, 7-14. .5.99 $10.99 Silver Unicom shorts, 7-14,7J9
C. $5.99 CUT-LOOSE top, 4-7... .3.99 $6.99 CUT-LOOSE shorts, 4-7,4.99
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Qlrti'Pratty-Phit 9izM O aitnilar savings
hV
SAVE on Sears BMt kids undsrwear and hosiery
Reg. $5.99 pkg. of 3 undershirts, briefs, vests or panties, boys 4-20, girls 4-14. fl^. $6.99 pkg. of 6 pr. boystube socks.
Your choice 2pkga.for^0
Sam M MwM'and Mdsra^undsrwsar on Mis. too
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CHARoem
WJimycMimama
f-800-543-3296
Al
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14 ES6 1
Fitness & Fun SALE
*40-*900FF
QuMc|cliiHH^)aed>
ometor/odoffletM and mKRadBtovwyquiaaK
lisp
KNi
SAVE $8
Etoetroffiic ignition tune-up
Ntw plugs, sat timing, more. J%i|OQ
e^^ylndsr. mg. $44.99.30J9 JUTZ
ecylndsr. mg. $49.99.44J9
IpirtiM!
SAVE on
oii and filter change with lube
Wa1 instal ipto Sqts. Spectum oil. new Trapper oil filter and lubricate chassis.
Mosteara
St7 99
SAVE $5
Cooling systenr power ftusti
Well power flush you. tntire cooling system. Y99
AntifrMZo and clamps n
16N E55 1
30,00(Kmile wMrout warranty
Oynsglsss
Bsasdao
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SutMMuM
tor
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6.00-12
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F7W14
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H/J78-15
L76-15
tIMt
34J6
27J6
4tW
4SJ6
47Jt
46J6
4SJ6
CLOSEOUT
Closeout! 15% OFF
Light Ihick Tires
SuperGuard Rib Was 164.99
30.000-mile wearout warranty C^99 Tough nylon bias plies
SuperGuard Traction
30.000-mile wearout warranty Brawny tread for off-road terrain
Othsr sms also availsbis st closeout pnces While qu8ntl^es issi
'E78-14 W8sS69 99
59^.
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dtac padB and aN nqiHlrtve ote SQ99 greaat Mato, impact calptrt. QSy RafauMuaabiacalpaf8.t10aMh
InstalM Muzzier muffler
- 19
Many importa as km as. .29 J9
Md eided evMeme
PIpee. ttttngs and henoere, tf needed, extra.
SAVE $20 on cargo colla
MS1MiH).Md8uaperionk)your 89
car or Hgtit truck. Roar pair only.
Uninatalied. reg. $79.99, 99J9 nm. iiooja
SAVE $5 front wheel alignment
WeH check camber, caster and ySgg^ toe. Set a adiustabie angles to 1QW
manufacturer's specifications.
Rn t249S
1 ES5
NATIONAL AUTOMOTIVEQUALITY CAR CARE PRODUCTSNOW AT FANTASTIC PRICES!
5929
Chambn
sparkplugs
Smts rag. price $1.19 SearssMprice 94c
Less 25c per plug malHn rebate - 2Sc Yburcost
after rebate 69#
par phjg aftsr rabatB Sold In pl^ . ot 4. e and 8 only. RMMoraiteo on sal*
2-pisca tuna-up kit
Sears reg. price
$3.99-$5.99 Less$1 maU-m rebate 1.00 1.00 Yburcoet * ^ ^
after rebate 2.99^.99
IVMoffiJack
Reg. $29.99 24**
Compactfits in trunks of most cars. Haavy duty Jack
lij*.tsrti AA9S
Oni*Maaiipni 99
V/i-ton. 18-in. lift.
Prastona offer
Prastone
Anti-freeze
Sears reg. price 4.99
Sears sm price 4.24
Less $1.50 maH-inrebate 1.50
Vourcost
after rebate 2
IlMwyduty
aliockabaoi
Haavy duty RT shock abaorbart
Reg.
$16.99
More ride control than many Radial tuned for a smooth new car shocks. ride on radial, othsr tires.
StaadyRldar*
RT shock abaorbara
Reg.
$22.99
Radial tuned and temperature compensated.
RiaadyRldaif ^ gaa shock abaorbara
Reg.
$27.99
Gas pressurized for superb harxMng. stability, control.
Fdri
llnida
Caro book
19
Use ail the coupons in the book and save a total of $100 OFF regular prices.
0832
$4 0FFLaige4Vr
sq. ft. chamois.^^^
ng.S13.W 9^-
1/20FFgantmultl- -purpose sponge.
hb$i sy
Armor All offer
Armor All protectorant
Sears reg. price Sears sate price LessS2(naiMn rebate.........
Mul
WD40oil
Rag. $1.89 09*
Lubricates, (fsplaoes moisture and he^ fight rust. 9h)z. can.
Rain Dance offer Rain Dance wax
Sears reg. price ... 8.99 Sears sate price ... .S.49 Le8s$2maiHn rebate.............2.00
Your cost _ . _
after rebate 3^
14h)z. paste or leez. IquM
Greaae gune
Rsg S10.99 8
Choose lever-action or compact one4iand operated greese guns.
56777
68127
ETR AM/FM cassette stereo system
Electronic tuning accuracy plus built-in graphic equalizer. Auto reverse cassette with metal tape capability and 2 high response speakers.
$149.99 AM/FM cassette stereo, 99.99 15%"33% OFF ALL car atareo speakers
Sound ImteMlon tea
General Catalog While quantities last
.240
Youroost
after rebate 5.99
32-01. txMte
All floor mats ONSALEI
Choose front or rear, single or 2-piece sets. Huge selection. Shown:
$ia99frort mat 1199 $15.99 rear mat 1199
19 E55 a
45l
/ViroroillMeis. Reg. $3.49,2 for $5 70231
Gives you 18 cu. ft. of extra cargo space for trips! Easy to attachi Includes 2 padlocks. Fits most cars.
69^.
---2134
21684
Stock up on Spectrum CQc
10W40 all weather fuel J
efficient motor oil. 2*
qMftotan
68045
2163
21040
$5 OFF inductive timing light, reg. $29.99........19.99
$15 OFF timing ighl with detachable leads, reg. $39.99,24.99 $20 OFF Craftsman Premium timing light, reg. $49.99.29.99 1/2 OFF Sears Best with direct read scale, reg. $99.99,49J
Shown, right
$15 OFF 8-test engine analyzer, reg. $49.99 .....34.99
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Shown. Ml
$400R=Craftsnian PreiTium 3O40St model, reg, $119.99,79J9 $50OFF Seers Best cfglEianalog analyzer, reg $199.99,14999
wheels.
71854
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back ^Sears, Roebuck and Co., t986
20 E55 2 PnnledinUSA 4 06 RF732A 92526
Our lowest priced 40-amp charger
79
40*amp charge cyde plus 160 amp starting cycle. On VasjW
Our lowest priced automatic charger
29
6-amp, automatically turns on and off to keep battery fully charged.
SAVE $30
Sears Best
automatic
charger
Reg. $9999 0Q
10/2/50 amp cycles. Charges, tests and starts. Fast charge!
71851
SHOP YOUR NEAREST SEARS RETAIL STORE
NC: Burlington, Charlotte (Eastland. Southpark). Concord. Durham. Fayetteville. Gastonia, Goldsboro, Greensboro, Greenville, Hckory, High Point, JacksonviHo, Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Wilmington, Winston-Salem SC: Charleston (Citadel, Northwoods), Columbia, Ftorence, Myrtle Beach. Rock HHI VA: Danville, Lynchburg, Roanoke KV: Ashland WV: Barboursville. Beckley. Bluefield. Charleston
Items indicated larger stores only" are available in Barboursville, Charleston SC (Northwoods), Charleston WV, Charlotte. Columbia. Durham, Fayetteville, Greensboro. Raleigh, Roanoke, Wilmington and Winston-Salem
C t'li'iirciling Out New Centurv
THEDAILYREFLECTOR
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11Finds A Home
By Dianne Hales
f
^ Six-year-old Weldon Jackson (beloH) in the arms of h newdad, ir Jerry Tucker
I 7
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INSIDE: Why Casino Gambling Is A Bad Bet... By Ovid Demans
WALTER SCOTTSPersonality Parade
I * taM IWriHT MUr Mk
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Q Imelda Marcos, late of the Philippines, had a wardrobe, it turns out. fdled with some 3000 pairs of shoes and500 Mack brassieres. How does one describe such a woman? Surely, she must he sick. sick, sick.Jeremy Marshall. Galveston. Tex.A
Mrs. Maitos is probably a victim of the shu-bra syndrome.** an affliction caused by the bacillus acquisitivitus.
-^AA/>EWfir/o/s/
I SpWbMi at OTrtB/We Hi cftks jnt iMlMiTQ
Why has Stewn Spielberg, director of "The Color Purple." developed into such a controversial HoUywtHki director? Is he well liked or not well liked by the people he woris with ? I was under the impression that he was xrry popular in the motion picture industry. Is he not?Stephanie Bledsoe, Norfolk. Va.A
Steven Spielberg. 38. is enormously popular in the screen colony. He Is a thoughtful, generous and helpful colleague, especially with young people. His moticm pictures have grossed more than $500 million to date. Despite the tremendous box-office success of his films, some critics, both within and without the industry, have judged them to be superficial, sentimental and essentially juvenile. In addition, some of his colleaguesa portion of them no doubt jealoushave accused him of infantilizing** Hollywood film production. This basically is why Spielberg has yet to win an Oscar fordirection and why he is the ta^et of controversy.Q
^ / grexv up believing that the late Ingrid Bergman was a loyal. whole.some. faithful, beauti-ful wife and mother until she succumbed to the charms and wiles of Robeo Rossellini. Now I read that while she was married, she had affairs with Spencer Tracy. Gary Cooper, director Victor Fleming, photographer RMtert Capa, harmonica player Larry Adler and many others. What is the truth about Bergman?N.M.P.. Bristol. Va.A,
_ __ Ingrid Bergman was a lusty, beautiful, selfobsessed, (Mirposefiil. goal-oriented actress. Men fell in love with her because she was cheerful, friendly, sympatic, sexy in a sunny way and endowed with intelligence and a sense of humor. She used her sex appeal to entrap strong men like Gary Cooperand Anthony Quinn todo her bidding, and she proved to be no exemplary wife to any of her husbandsDr. Fetter Lindstrom. Roberto Rossellini and Lars Schmidt. She cheated on all three. Yet she had the ability to generate purity, virtue and honesty. She also was a woman of courage who gallantly fought a terminal disea.se for 10 years. Bergman was a study in conuadictions. A PARADE reporter who knew her well, says: She tried to go through life doing no harm, but almost always she navigated by the star of self-interest."
Oapp airf BiiVMa ii *Tr IVhMi the M Trib
Cci Hon' many future U.S. Presidents served in the Navy during World War H?Eddie Maykut. New Britain. Conn.A,
.Five: John F. Kennedy, Lyndon Johnson. Richard Nixon. Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter.
Sarah Rnwbsm and Friaca Aadrawt Na Mid far tsit
Q Is there a Ian which says no woman can marry into the British royal family until she first passes a virginity test? Did Sarah Ferguson. 26. fiance of Prince Andrew, also 26, have to pass such a physical?Julia F.. Jefferson City. Mo.
A
.No such law applies to Sarah Ferguson or Prince Andrew, who is fourth in line to the throne.Q
' Why do producers of TV shows like "Meet the Press" and "Face the Nation" invite Caspar Weinberger, the Secretary of Defense, to appear on their programs when (I) Weinberger is an obvious echo chamber for the Administration. (2} Weinberger rffuses to answer provocative questions. (31 Weinberger is an expert in the art iff filibustering and (4) Weinberger is obviously smarter than his interrogators and is forthcoming with \ery little that is newsworthy?R.G., Springfield. Va.
A
.Weinberger has name recognition. Weinberger likes TV and feels at home with the medium. Weinberger is one of the most readily available members of the Cabinet. Weinberger has some industrious and knowledgeable men on his {Niblic-relations staff, and they do a very good job for him.
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THE SUNMY NEWSTAPCR MAfiAZINE
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SURGEON GENERAL'S'WARNING: Smoking Ry Pregnant Women May Result in FetaP Injury, Prmnature Birth. And Low Birth Weight.
Faith, hope and room for one more
\\feldon Jackson
Finds A Home
Good luck, little star!
We will always love you.
45 Grandparents and Staff
clowns surrounded this inscription on Weldon Jackson Jr/s farewell cakethree happy, one sad. The elderly residents at the Tutor Nursing Home in Temple, Tex., felt the same mix of joy and sorrow in March 1985, when they said good-bye to the grandchild whod lived with them for more than four years.
When Weldon, the son of a Korean woman who abandoned him at birth and an American soldier who disappeared after his discharge from the Army, came to the home in November 1980, no oik expected him to survive because of his multiple birth defects. But the residents loved him back to life. In return, Weldon, as one man put it, filled up the empty places in their hearts.
After PARADE told the story of The Boy With 40Grandpas in August 1983, Weldon, then 3'/j. became a national celebrity. Spurred by publicity, officials cut thiwgh red tape so he could qualify for citizenship and government assistance. With therapy, Weldon, who cannot speak and Is almost completely deaf, began to overcome many of his otherdisabilities. Then, in January 1985, Texas child-welfare authorities, responding to an allegation of sex abuse, removed Weldon from the nursing home. No charges were ever filed.
Weldons doting grandparents, who insist that the allegations were false, were angered and hurt. Alice Tutor, whose family owns the nursing home, describes the pain of his leaving as worse than death. She adds, Id grieved before, but never like this^ It was like giving up one of my own. As her son J.T. explains, Everyone agreed that Weldon needed a real home. We werent heartbroken that he left, but at the way he left.
The only consolation for them was the fact that Weldons new fpiily was, by any standard, extraordinary. The 6-year-old has become the 19th adopted child of Sandy and Jerry Tuckerand the I3th with a physical or mental handicap. The deeply religious Tuckers have taken children no one else warited blind, deaf, retarded, disabledinto their sprawling, 17-bedroom log house in the Kentucky hills and have created a family bonded by love rather than blood.
When we first read about Weldon,
we felt that he needed an institutional-sizcd family, says Sandy Tucker, 41. And we knew hed fit in. We have foster and adopted children from ages 3 to 23 of different races with different kinds of problems. Our motto is Faith, Hope and Room for One More.
On March 31, Weldon, accompanied by a Texas caseworker, traveled to the Tuckers home in an isolated Menno-nite horse-and-buggy community near Liberty, Ky. A city boy, Weldon didnt want to leave the sidewalk when he
went outside, and Af he cried die first time he was lifted
onu>ihe^.te Tuckers,
reminded me of a little old man,
^read^te Weldon nts
shuffled when he
walked. He clung ,
to the adults and fl eOSllV S
wanted nothing to
do with the chil-
one among
many
special
children
dren."
Slowly Weldon adjunto his new world. Hed missed out on being achild," Sandy ol^rves.Hehad toleamhowtoplay and interact with other children.
Andhewas, .
spoiled. He was used to all those grand pas who would give him whatever he wanted. The first time I punished him he had his hand in the cookie jar, and 1 gave it a smackhe was stunned. He gave himself a little slap on the side of his head, as if to show that he understood he was doing something wrong.
These days, Weldon is acting more like a typiciJ little boy. The first time we saw him wrestling with the other kids on a mat in the family room, we just about broke down in tears, says Jerry Tucker, 45. Now he gets into all kinds of mischief. If the girls are making pumj^n pies, hell get a spoon and eat the filling befme its baked. And he still tries to get into the cookie jar whenever he thinks no ones looking.
Weldon, who has a new hearing aid and wears a back brace to*correct a
curvature ofhis spine, has grown strongerBY DIANNE HALES
COVa ASD INSIDE PHOTOCOAPHS BY ANDY LEVIN
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children like him, bring only joy toa household, scys Sandy Tucker
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and healthier in hiscountry home. T^ree therapists work with him several times a week on physical exercises, developmental skills and communication. An instructor is teaching sign language to him, the Tuckers and their other children. Weldon also attends daily classes taught in the Tucker home by a live-in. special education teacheh Cathy Shirk.
"Weldon is about three years behind in his development, but hes very bright. and 1 think hes going to do fantastically. says Sandy. _ .
In the Tucker family. Weldon tits m easily as one among many special children. Three have Downs syndrome. Another, bom with an undersized skull and brain, cannot talk or swallow. Three childrenases 3. 9 and 12are deaf, blind, retarded and have cerebral palsy. Several of the other youngsters suffered so much abuse that their development has been profoundly delayed. Yet all. with shining hair and well-scrubbed clothes, greet visitors with beaming smiles and loving hugs.
"Id never wanted a handicapped
BUWDC lUfiAZINE VT a 19W PVE 5
child. says Sandy, who has two normal daughters of her ownBecky. 15. and Jessica. 12and who adopted seven older normal children several years ago. (Five, now grown, live on their own.) "We went through all the horrors of parenting with the normal children, who were often rebellious and demanding. Then four years ago, we adopted an 11-year-old girl with Downs syndrome. and we loved her so much that we decided to take in more. Weve learned that handicapped children bring only joy. As long as we can love them and take care of them, we II keep bringing them into our home.
How do the Tuckers manage financially? We dont, says Jerry with a laugh. They get $12.50 a day from the state for each foster child and $325 a month in federal assistance for each adopted handicapped child. Sandy works as a midwife, accepting bartered goods including food, quilts, even a pet skunk as wages. Neighbors and businesses have donated furniture, clothing, toys and appliances. We step out in faith, says
Jerry, a carpenter who built their ever - expanding house. We don't know where the money is going to come from.
The Tuckers readily admit that they never expected to be living the life they are. When we got married in Detroit 23 years ago. Jerry was a construction worker and I was a bleached-blond carhop in go-go boots. says Sandy, who now wears simple long dresses and kerchiefs. After moving to Kentucky in 1973, both she and Jerry were "bom again. Now fundamentalist Christians, the Tuckers trust in God to provide. We used to try to solve our problems ourselves, Jerry says. "Now we lean on the Lord.
Yet caring for so many "little lambs, as Sandy calls them, is a staggering task. Every day means 10 loads of laundry, three hearty meals for almost two dozen people and hours ot special
Weldon, and
ery week. Jerry spends two to three days taking different youngsters to doctors and specialists. Even with the help of her normal children, a housekeeper and cook. Sandy says, she is so tired at each days end that she falls asleep before lifting her second foot onto the bed.
The Tuckers have contended with lots of attention from the media since Weldons arrival. They view it as their opportunity to increase public acceptance of the handicapped and to spread Gods word. For these same reasons, they pack the entire family into their specially equipped bus once a month and travel to religious crusades. Its a tremendous amount of work to go on the road. says Sandy, but the kids touch the hearts of so many people that its worth it.
When the Tuckers traveled to Dallas last October. Weldon was reunited with Alice and J.T. Tutor. "We kept worrying about Weldon the whole while, says Alice. "Seeing him again and seeing that whole family made all the difference in the world. He went right up to J.T. and pulled his ears, just like he
used to. and he gave me a big hug and
kiss. We wanted to kidnap him and bring him back with us.
The Tutors took photographs of Weldon. which his grandpas treasure. "The men come to the nursing station, take the pictures and wheel back to their rooms so they can look at them alone. says Alice. Not a day goes by without someone talking about him." J.T. adds: "That little guy made a heck of a difference in the lives of everyone here. He may be out of our home, but hell never be out of our hearts." S
AMEmCAN
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e I9K Amcncin f^ly.
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2204
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HowmSase
TelevisiOD
Everyone has something to say about television. We decided to ask Loring Mandelwho has spent his professional lifetime ,i/i this mediumto k-amine its impact and what it means to all of us. Mr. Mandi s screenplays for TV include the 1967 Emmy Award-winning CBS Playhouse drama Do Not GoGentle Into That GotfdNight, plays for Studio One and Playhouse 90, and the ABC Theater special Breaking Up." His movies int itule Countdown" (l96Hi. "Promises in the Dark" {1979tand The Little Drummer Girl" ll9S4.
WHEN MY FIRST TELEVISION PL.\Y was written and produced. I was young.
eager, committed to this powerful new way to communicate, in love with television. That was .10 years ago.
Since then, lve written many television plays and films. My fission for TV remains. Love mixed with anger.
I believe that the great droning, giggling body of television is polluting us. Not hopelessly so. for there are many earnest petle trying to navigate fine programs to the air. and some do get through. But most of television betrays us. it lies about what this world is like and what it means to be human. Except to note that the average American is said to watch more than 50 hours of television per week. I'll cite no studies, offer no proof.
The pervasiveness of televisen stuns. Children spend perhaps twice as much time being educated by television as by school. Television teaches. The prob
BY LORING MANDEL
MGE 5 wnr tL IMS * milAK MNMZMC
lem is. it mostly teaches lies.
All those hours of distorted social messages beamed at,us with the bril* liaiKre of exploding electrons. In truth, this country's actual educators are advertisers. network and TV production executives. And the basic standard of that education is its entertainment value.
With what result?
The show s teach us that the world is violent but bloodless. That loss, pain and grief are not consequences of violence. That healing is instantaneous. That children are smarter than adults. That most women are bleeding hearts and most men are self-important. That no problem is so great that it can't be solved in a half-hour. Or an hour. These things ate drummed at us. We hear laughter at words that don't evoke laughter and watch anger evoked only by the need for a cliffhanger. We see human relationships built entirely upon false emotions. And we can't easily separate the fantasy from the real.
In October 1950.1 w as just a year out of college, working in an ad agency in Chicago, The entire city had stopped for four days to w atch telecasts of politicians' evasions before a Senate committee on crime and corruption. I remember thinking: If I want to write, commu-nkate. what more powerful avenue o/ l ommunication could there he than this ?
Live television still fascinates. World events, seen as they are occurrinf>, make us all eyew itnesses to history , and w atch-
ing isnot passive. Anybody w ho w atched Ruby unexpectedly shoot Oswald, as it happened, knows what I mean.
When television i.v real, it changes us forever. The view it gave us of Vietnam chan^ war for us. as Watergate changed politics for us.. We are allowed to see the news relatively full-strength. isolated from advertising.
Today, television's great possibility.' its ability to"plug us into events anywhereon earth, on the moon, on Marsis realized only in sp^s events, news conferences, coronations, disasters and self-congratulatory award cere-UKNiies and space travel.
Almost everything has been canned, p^kaged. promoted and presented. Television is airline food.
Television seems an easy target. Critics' w its are sharpened on the hides of network programmers who. contrary to frequently voiced a.ssumptions. are chiefly thoughtful and intelligent. They are not out to foist a particular ideology or favor a particular class and. in fact, operate on the belief that every issue has more than one side. So what in the world do they think they're doing?
They think they are providing eyes for advertisements. Using sophisticated surveys, analyses, telephcmic samplings and test audiences, pn^mmers have infinite mechanisms for stopping an idea before it reaches the screen;
No value judgment is applied, only a coniinued
Television is reshaping
us, but no
more fed it hofpening
thanwefed
the earth spinning
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mimm/continued_
numericaJ fonnulation; x number of eyes for the ads, x number of whom are viewers of a certain age, sex and afluence.
The very frst thing to understand afc^t what comes to die TV screen is this: The product is not the program, it is the audience. Second, understand that programming is often political: Favors are exchanged and commitments bartered: executives frequently float between networks and production companies, and the program that reaches the screen often is produced because of buyer-seller relationships.
But I believe there is a more fundamental reason for such insensitivity: TV is an indus^ and, like many others, it operates with an assumption of divine right and is not prom to self-examination. Those who direct its course, sitting high above the street and hundreds of miles from the hean of the nation, do not feel that the pervasiveness of TV has altered what TV should be.
When I first came to New York, I wrote a TV script and showed it to several story editors. One asked what else I wanted to write. 1 told him I wanted to write about the life of Leadbelly, a powerful,* black folk-musician.
Wonderful, he said. I love his music! We*ll do it. Then he said. Of course.well have to make him white.
Every television writer has a stoi^ like this, about the distortions that will leave the audience most receptive to the ads. By contrast, examine superior programs. In still-running half-hours of The Mary Tyler Moore Show, or the current Hill Street Blues or Cheers, you see a veracity that wont wink for an easy laugh or stand aside for some shocking dramatic turn. The an of Truth hasnt been lost. Nor is it uncommercial.
A network president once told me there are two kinds of programsthose with Content and those with Entertainment! My eyes glazed. Many landmark television 'plays, undeniably entertaining, have dealt responsibly with social ai^ moral issues. But everything has content. Absolutely everything teaches.
Were being reshai^ by television but no more feel it happening than we feel the earth spinning. The cost is a society increasingly neuroticized. more violent, less able to cope with reo/reality.
Ive written this with love of the marvels television can give, with fear of the damage it can do. My conviction is that TV must be free to be better, that programming and salesmanship must then be mote insulated, one from the other. The educative power of this medium is subtle and potent; television must serve the public before it serves itself. G|
We want to know YOUR views about television. Write to us at this address: TV Views, PARADE. 750 Third Ave.: New York. N.Y. 10017.
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.PM
B<A Hope% Son Is Runiiii^
When one oonsiders how many offlspring of show-businees oelebrities hove oommitted suicide and how many are "doi^ drugs* these days, one realizes how lucky Bob Hope and his wife. Dcdores. hare been.
Atrents of four adopted childrenLinda, 46, Tbny, 45,
Nora, 39, and Kelly, 40the Hopes hare escaped the hurt and agony of finding any of their children embroiled in trouble or scarred by scandal.
A few weeks agonot long after announcing that he was leaving his partnership in the national accountancy firm ofTouche Ross & Co. to seek the Republican nomination for a California Congressional seat Ibny Hope was asked how he, his brother and two sisters had avoided the Hollywood trouble-and-tragedy syndrome.
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A tall, well-built (6 feet 1.190 pounds), razor-sharp lawyer who is almost as witty as his fammia fether, Ibny cracked, How did we s^ out of trouble? libu must be kidding. We just decided not to get caught! Then, in a more
serious vein, If anyone gets the credit for keeping the Ho^ kids out of jail and off the psychiatrists cxnich, the credit goes to my mother, Dolores. She brung us i^> right. She taught us a a^nap of values. She made sure that none of us had a lot of free time, and she pomted to our dad-hectic, whirlwind Bobas an example. There was no lazying around our house, eren when
school was out.
"When I was a junior in high school, he continued, I worked as an apprentice carpenter in the San Fernando Valley, where it gets pretty hot. Dolmos always said, 'four life is going to be as interesting as you make it. Keep active. Keep working. Keep trying. And dont be afraid of change.
Apparently Tony Hope has not
BY LLOYD SHEARER1986
BY BILL NOEST
twfiist pwpwtyT
MSE M BUT U. latS fMMK BMNZME
J L
foiigptten that motherly ad^ which is why, he said, hes IfiBK^ng his $150,000-a-year job in Washington, D.C.,toseeka position in the U.S. Congress paying half that amount.
'1 dont mean to sound oomy, he pointed out, "but Tve spent a lot of time in private enterprise. Now Fd like to try public service. Hope was graduated from Georgetown University in 1962 and Harvard Law School three years later, then served in the Air Force before working at 20th Century-Pox as (hrector of business afEairs in its TV department. In1967, he took time out to marry the former Judy Richards of Defiance, Ohio, whom he had met in law school. She works for the law firm of Paul, Hastings, Janofsky and Walker. The couple have two childrenZachary, 17, and Miranda, 14and two homes, one
in Spring Valley in the District of Columbia, the other in Northridge, Calif., 15 minutes fhm his parents 15-room residence in Tbluca Lake, where Tbny was brung up.
Tony Hope classifies himself as a conservative supporter of Honald Reagans policies and says that when he asked his dashing dad if he could count on him for political support. Bob quickly responded, How much is it gonna cost me? Tbny made it clear that his fiathei^who owns a respectable share of the 2lst District, which Tony seeks to represent^was legally limitari to a campaign contribution of $1000. Okay, Bob joked, ask your mother.
Hope the elder will be 83 on May 29, but he has yet to slow down. He has agreed to campaign for Tonyprovided Tbny can catch him.SnndayFrochio
Areyoanowoerwillyou ever be in the market ftn* a tax-prqnrer, lawyer, real-estate broker or financial planner? If the answer is yes, you surely will beinterastedinMuiqyJlisttere, anew financial guide published jointly by the Federal Trade CommissiQn and the American Association of Retired Pareons. For a firee copy, write to the
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What has it done for Atlantic City?WHYCASINO GAMBLING
ISABADBCT
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The apparent acceptance of state-sponsored lotteries has led to campaigns in several statesincluding New York. Florida. Louisiana. West Virginia and Pennsylvaniato legalize casino gating. To learn what these states might expect, we turned to an expert. O^Demaris, author of The Green Felt Jungle. which described the effect of casino gamNing on Las Vegas, and whose latest book, The Boardwalk Jungle. puNished this month by Bantam, examines Atlantic City, the nation's newest gambling mecca. We asked Mr. Demaris to explore what has occurred in the community of Atlantic City since New Jersey legalized gambling nine years ago. This is his report.
WAS BROAD daylight when I stepped into his cab. I had just arrived in Atlantic City to begin research onmybookT^e Boardwalk Jungle. We were in the heart of the business district, but he gave me that wary appraisal taxi-drivers usually reserve for the most dangerous areas of our cities. Seemingly satisfied that I wasnt going to mug him. he shifted gears. ^ 1 said, trying to be friendly, Well, what has casino gambling done for your
He swung around and glared at me. Ill tell you what its done for me." he snapped angrily. It turned my daughter into a hooker and my son into a hustler."
After New Jersey passed the Casino Control Act in June 1977. there was much publicity about the state passing tough regulations designed to protect the gambling indus^ from the crime-ridden ima^ associated with the Nevada experience. In fact, on the day Gov. Brendan Byrne signed the gambling law, he felt compelled to issue a warning: Ive said it before and I will
repeat it again to organized crime: J-Keep your filthyrevenues,
City! Keep the ^
hell out of our -ft T -r staterihewam- NBW jTSy ing, it wouldciJtzens
Therewasalso . -m j
much publicity WT tOUt, about casino rev-
Atlantic City^ umddh^l which was in a ,revwetkis
ic collapse. The
promises part
of the campaign COfmDSWjQ to sell the idea ofcommumty\
were not kept.
The collapse continues at an accelerated rate, and the citys image is hardly an im[m)vement on Las Vegas.
My first visit to Atlantic City was in the early fall of 1983. By then it was already the countrys most frequently visited resort. Nine hotel-casinos were doii^ land-office
business, reporting gross annual revenues of $1.8 billion. Two years later, with II hotel-casinos and only 6000 rooms but with 30 million visitors, total annual earnings were $2.2 billiona half-billion greater than the total earnings of Las Vegas 60-odtf licensed establishments witfi more than 50.000 rooms.
Whereas it took Las Vegas a few decades to become garish and gaudy, in Atlantic City the transformation was instantaneous. A stroll on the Boardwalk is a surrealistic experience. With glitzy casinos squeezed in between sleazy fast-food stalls and carnival-type clip
joints, the city looks more like a South-Bronx-by-the-Sea than a seaside resort.
Off the Boardwalk, its a wasteland. Carl Zeitz. a member of New Jerseys Casino Control Commission, calls it a place where once stable, fine neigh-boihoods have become collections of scattered, barren, littered lots... a sorry testament to the supposed advantages of public and private partnership." ^rmer Jay-cees president Nicholas Russo spoke even more harshly: This city is a toilet. Weve got vintage trash in the streets.
The poor people who had danced in the streets the night gambling was legal
ized were soon bemoaning their fate, as property taxes and water, sewer and utility bills soared along with street crimes, prostitution and drug abuse. Thousands have been forced not only out of their homes but also out of town. Thousands more are living like gypsies, two steps ahead of land speculators, as they shuttle from one festering slum to another until, fmally, there is no place left but the street. The army of street people is growing at an alarming rate.
A suit filed by the states public advocate in 1984 charged, Throughout Atlantic City, homeless men and womenBY OVID DEMARIS
PMC 12 MWll. 190S nUMK HA8AZME
wander about the casinos and under the Boardwalk, search for food in trash containers, huddle in doorways to keep warm in the winter, or sleep in public places and abandoned buildings."
And nowhere is the contrast between rich and poor more dramatically juxtaposed. While the homeless huddle under the Boardwalk, 20 stories above them other men and women, high rollers, drink champagne and feast on gourmet delights served by waiters in sparkling white uniforms and are entertained by celebrities who were paid a king's ransom Just so guests could rub elbows with them for a few precious < (jirr j-t moments. fVULU 07l
Pacific Avenue, only a block from the Boardwalk, am
offers tired motels, aban- ttv
doned buildings with board- ,
ed-up windows, sleazy cof-fee shops, an adult booksttm, a fortune-teller and a slew ^. ,
of pawnshops with proprie-tors waiting behind walls of bulletproof glass.
A recent smdy by the Twen-
froma
city. Its a jungle out there. They are right, of course, but it is also dangerous in the hotels. Rooms are broken into, guests assaulted in elevators and hallways, purses and wallets snatched, cars rifled in the subterranean garages.
Ron Lane is an undercover cop who has been beaten, robbed and stabbed in the line of duty. All you have to do is walk one block in either direction from a casino, and youre in a high-crime area," he says. Thats a bad thing for out-of-towners who dont know it. A lot of people are getting mugged, and no one is doing anything about it."
And the city government, which youd expect to be doing something about it. is a mess. The first place you look is in the mirror. Councilman James Whelan admits. Were not doing what were supposed to be doing down here. I wish I knew the answers to getting us to do what were supposed to do. James Usry. the citys first black mayor, agrees; I dont know what makes people
tieth Century Fund conclud- , __________________
ed that nothing had been done CQ/SZTIO (tflU/ Atlantic City is in this
to improve housing conditions ^ position because it wants to
fortheeldriyandneedy.You > be. We have problems with
you re in a ihe city
Georgia Paxson Steinfals. P^s'dent of the Wom-niyn Vt ens chamber of Commerce,
knows where to point the finger. The people, she said recently, have received nothing but bad politics from a
dont sec any spillover, it said. The casinos are walled-off universes. In terms of revitalizing the city, its a disaster. The visitw who pa^-es beyond the thin layer of tin- dTCd sel trappings along the Board-
walk enters a wasteland.'
FBI figures show that crime has quadrupled since 1977. Pacific Avenue is crawling with hookers, pimps, pickpockets, drug pushers, car strippers, thieves, toughs and a growing number of former patients from nearby Ancora State Psychiatric Hospital. Loan sharks are having a field day, and muggers attack people in broad daylight. Everybody is chasing fast bucks, which eventually wend their way into the casinos coffers.
Real-estate values and propcrty-tax assessments have skyrocketed, driving out most of the small businessmen who had dreamed of sharing in the gambling bonanza. By 1985, nearly 90 percent of the citys businesses had vanished, and its population had shrunk from 45,000 to 37,000. There is only one supermarket and no department stores. Until it burned down in 1983, the towns only movie theater showed X-rated films.
Slum landlords, unable to evict tenants, are burning down their buildings to collect the insurance and with the hope of selling the land to developers. Already the casinos own more than 25 percent of the citys developable land, much of which was acquired from the city through convoluted transactions that investigators will never untangle.
Most visitors never leave the Broad-walk. Junket bus conductors instruct their passengers not to leave the casinos. Its dangerous, they say. Its ripo/f
self-serving crowd of selfish power-seek-ers. Of the city council, she said, It is difficult to soar with eagles when you have to work with turkeys.
Casino operators also have complaints. Casino Association President Thomas Carver is fed up with what he calls the states "overregulation and its cost to the gambling industry. We may have a failure if government continues to insist on the theory that casinos are cash cows. that all they have to do is come to Atlantic City and get more money, he warns. The industry will play a role as the economic foundation for the future, he says, but it will no longer accept indiscriminate kicks in the groin. Casino commissioner Valerie Armstrong is unsympathetic. Her response to Carver is that casinos want to reduce regulation so they can gouge out bigger and bigger profits without addressing the societal needs of Atlantic City. She adds, Instead of plans for rebuilding Atlantic City, we hear complaints about overregulation and excessive costs. There is nothing new about the business of separating a sucker from his moneythat is what gambling is about. What is particularly unfortunate about it in Atlantic City is that the deluge of greenbacks is not coming from high rollers, orcven from middle-class families willing to lose a set amount at the continued
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tables for a few days of holiday fun. as is pretty much the case in Nevada. In Atlantic City, it is coming from the pow and from lower-middle-class senior citizens whocan ill afford to lose any money. Some arc so old they need walkers arid wheelchairs to get around. The difference is that most visitors to gambling centers in Nevada have to travel long distances to get there. Atlantic City is much more accessible. Would-be instant millionaires can come for a few hours, traveling on junket buses that pick them up on street comers in Philadelphia. 60 miles away, or in New York and Newark. 100 miles.
About 60 million people live within 300 miles of Atlantic City. Last year, some 12 million day-trippers were hustled into town on junket buses, and the number keeps growing. They are the easiest for the casinos to pluck. They dont require rooms or any form of entertainment. Herded on buses, all they care about are the slot machines, gaming tables and the bargain lunch. They
can gamble, lose what little they have and go home, fnancially and mentally depressed but usually with the thought of getting more money and returning to beat the house. In the meantime, they will cat less, or somehow make do with less, to make up for what theyve lost and to save enough for the next trip.
Gambling is a game of fantasy vs. the harsh reality of the house's favorable odds. but there is another side to (his story, hidden from view, that involves greed and political corruption and organized crime and murder. In fact, there have been nearly 40 mob murders in the last six years, as various crime families in New York and Philadelphia fight over the spoils generated by this gambling bonanza. In 1984. former Atlantic City Mayor Michael J. Matthews was sentenced to 15 years in federal prison for selling oiit to a Mafia boss who had backed his election campaign.
A hard look at the economics: New Jerseys budget for the fiscal year beginning July I. 1984, was S7.67 billion. The state-sponsored lottery brought in S340 million, paid out 50 percent in
prizes, retained 40 percent for public purposes and spent 10 percent on admin-istration. By companson. the casinos brought in S204 milion. paid 8 percent in taxes, less up to4 percent allowed for bad credit, arid kept 92 percent. The total in taxes paid to the state by the casinos in the preceding six years was $436.4 millionnot exactly a bonanza for the price they have exacted. New Jerseys cost for human services in 1984-85 was set at nearly SI.5 billion.
Atlantic City itself receives no benefits from the 8 percent casino tax, which, the Casino Control Act stipulates, is to be appropriated exclusively for reductions in property taxes, rent^^ and telephone, gas. electric and m^icipal utilities chs^es of eligible senior citizens and disabled residents of the state."
The casino operators biggest victory came in 1977. when they defeated a proposed excess-profits tax intended to be used to revitalize Atlantic City. The proposed tax was to provide low-cost housing for the poor who were being uprooted by the gambling referendums land rush. This was what the pro-casino
forces had promised during their campaign. In die end. the gambling act included a vague clause describing a reinvestment tax of 2 percent on gross wins after a casinos revenues had exceeded itsoverall investmentwhich meant that it would be years before the city saw a penny of that money.
In December 1984. nearly eight years later, the state finally adopted a casino reinvestment bill. The 2 percent tax was trimmed to 1.25 percent, to be invested in renewal projects or deposited into a fund overseen by a governor-appointed reinvestment authority. To add insult to injury, over 25 years. Atlantic City w ould receive less tlum half of this fund, the rest going to other areas of the state! To date, not a single low-income unit has been built by this fundanywhere.
Gambling is a parasitic enterprise that thrives on the weaknesses of people. It leaves in its wake corruption, debasement. despair and the subversion of moral authority. That is the real bottom line that states should assess before plunging into the maelstrom created by the gambling craze. g
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PRECIOUS MEMORIES
Discover Some Of The Most Tottching and Inspirational Music The World Has Ever Known!
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Here is some of the most inspiring music ever written, presented in this new 40-song treasury. PRECIOUS MEMORIES. These are 40 songs which have touched men and women from everv walk of life. You will be moved by such songs as How Great Thou Art Amazing Grace ...The Old Ru^d Cross ... vi^al A Friend We Have In Jesus Faith Of Our Fathers... In The Garden . . . and many others ... favorite all-time classics and awe inspiring recordings by the ae Beverlv Shea
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Precious Memories.
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AMERICAN
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If you are dissatisfied with your purchase in any way, you may return it lor a prompt and full refund. All orders are processed promptly and notification wi I be sent in case of delay Shipment is guaranteed within 60 days. Charge card orders are subject to aooroval.
AMERICAN FAMILY. 0^0050-^
BM417I.H*rtlnH0i8Mitoi, NY 11746^
Please rush me 6E0R6E choce of iwrts,
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WHATSUP C 0 N T 1 N/U E D
MOVIES
INAF/AffMfSS.TEDDANSON and Howie Mandel play a would-be actor and a roiler-SKattng carhop who find themselves on the run from two thugs whove doped a racehorse and know the guys are
on to them. Its 90 -
minutes of zany physical comedy-so ^wegotwindbum " - ghit.says [lake
Edwards [the director of lOihVictori Victoria]
masterminded, but everybody in the cast contnbuted ideas. I feel like I'm responsible for this
company descends on a smaH town to turn a history professor s best-selling book about the American Revolution into a teenage cofnedy. To add to his troubles. . the historian (played by Alda) tls in love with an Illusion the movies leading lady (played by Michelle Ser), who. onscreen and off. acts like the character she plays. The problem.says Alda, is that she's playing a Revolutionary heroine the professor has been writing about for 10 years, and twfoves that womanwhich, by the way. I do too. I
SnVresMnifoaVntii
itolSdfvIailin
love it it s because you don t love i history that I could fall in love
: go for her. Also starririg Michael IN WRITER-DIREfrrOR ALAN ALDAS : Caine and Lillian Gish. Opening new comedy. SWeefL/berfy. a movie : Friday.____
FOCUS ON
FITN
BY STUART M. BERGER, M.D., AND MICHAEL O'SHEA, PH.D.
OayMlMMa
Qa I've been having a lot of trouble getting to sleep.. but I don't like taking medications. What would you recommend?
First you must consult
pnvsiclan to determine if this Is a benign condition-long-term sleep deprivation can lead to serious medical problems. An amino acid called trvptophan (amino acldsare the building blocks out of which the body makes protein), available
itilinrfliiirim**"*-* Wtinri527E.
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in health-food stores and some pharmacies, could help you get the rest you need. Try taking 500 mg. of L-tryptophan six hours after rising and another 500 mg. (on an empty stomach) one hour before bedtime.
^^BaIs passive exercise-rolling machines, vibrating belts, massage-of any benefit to fitness/welght control?
There is no such
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Stuart M. Berger, M.D.. is the aumor of Dr. Bergets immune Power Diet Michael OShea. Ph.D.. Is^njer and chairman of the Sports Training institute in New York City.
PAGE 16 MAY a 1966 PARADE MAfiAZIMC
BRIGHT IDEAS to a\ake life better
BY JANE C I ABAT TARI
Trying TbGit Back OnCaffeine?
IT'S EASIER IF YOU PHASE IT out. Start by brewing a pot of holt and half' equal po^ of coffeinoted and decaffeinated coffee. Change the proportion gradually to include nrore and more decaffeinated coffee.
DONT TALK TO STRAN6ERS
TEACH YOUR SCHOOL-AGE child to protect himself with the board game Don't Talk To Shangers (AppleStreet, Inc., HO), h poses such questions as: Do bod strangers always look bod or mean?* Answer: "OI Bad strangers can look very nice but still be very bad.'
For further protection, fill this in and put it on ^ur telephone:
EMQIGEMnr NUMBERS
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ATradt
t'n continuini our Five Year Senei of Limited Edition Anhcuer-Buch Stem by Wintroducing the Limited Edition II. Sunding 9 inches ull and capped with an atlracuve hd, thi high quality, hand-crafted, ceramic Budweiser stem is individually numbered and scries coded. Surt your collection today!
Two highly deuiled scenes, carefully crafted in relief are shown on the sides denting oW world aging *nd cooperage (packaging) and flank the world-famous Anheuser-Busch A & Eagle" logo.
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FJIS
IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADY
Linda Gray
fV T
E A U T I F U L actresses usually begin their careers as teenagers, ripen in their 20s and arc over the hill in their 30s. Not Linda Gray. She didnt even start acting until she was 32.
We know hernow as Sue Ellen. J .R.s v/ifcon Dallassometime victim, sometime Wicked Witch of the West, the woman you love to hate except when you hate Larry Hagman more. She built the part herself. At first. Sue Ellen brewed coffee and declared. I have a headache. But the television chemi.s-
try worked. Larry and I were so wonderfully evil together" that her role just grew, she says now in a voice dripping with venom.
Its ail a long way from dropping out of college in Santa Monica 25 years ago to become a model and meeting an art director who ordered her to raise her skirt and show her legs and who two years later would marry her.
I knew nothing of Miss Gray until meeting her ^ recently at Maxims res- y taurant in New York andc was startled when she seemed to know everything about me. "Because I worked in fashion so long. she said, and I remember you as publisher of Womens Wear Daily and Harpers Bazaar."
This is a woman who not only remembers but also thinks.
She realized top models dont work past 30, and so a dozen years ago she sought out and went to work with a leading, and expensive, acting coach named Charles Conrad. Small parts came along in series likeMorcus Welby, M.D. and McCloud. Linda had been a major star as a modela cover girl but she had the common sense to realize that as an actress she was a rank beginner, and she had the humility to accept a walk-on.
Norman Lear liked what he saw and gave her a bigger role. Then Dallas
Mflheri
Dayis
single
mothers Umx
LindaGmgk
Mdsvntt
henung
Mom
breakfiist
atfheir
placemthe
mountains
bdtind Santa
Monica,
where her
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began25
yearsago.
Mi
beckoned. And with it came both fame and problems. She had to spend two months in Texas while husband Ed Thrasher, the art director who liked her legs, "burned pork chops for the kids bxk home. A long and happy marriage fell victim to the Nielsen ratings.
When you talk with her, you get a feeling of strength. She is a tall, handsome woman who understandably wears clothes well. 1 like women who look
you in the eye and tell you what they think, nda Gray does that.
And she is already looking beyond acting to a third career, as a director. The model who quit at the top to learn the acting trade has just gotten her first im^directing credit, for an episode of Dallas.
I assume that, with Linda Gray as the boss, this time Sue Ellen wins. gU.
CENTENNIAL
THERMOMETER
Proudly MADE IN THE USA!AN AMERICAN l^FAMILY* EXCLUSIVE
Since 1886, the refreshing taste of Coca-Cola has been satisfying millions.. .around the corner and around the world. Its familiar red-and-white sign has become an enduring part of the American heritage itself. Now, in an exclusive arrangement with American Family, the Coca-Cola Company proudly invites you to share its 100th Anniversary with the limited edition Coca-Cola Centennial Thermometer.
Here is the world-famous script of the trademark Coca-Cola featured on an attractive thermometer ... its 12-inch red disc a reminder of the 1940s soda fountains where America first came to know and love Coke. Across its face the'words Coca-Cola 100th Anniversary 1886-1986 celebrate this well-loved American classicb achievement. And the colorful design is protected by a weather-proof acrylic lens so it wont fade.. . indoors or out.
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LIMITED EDITION OFFER
EXPIRES DECEMBER 31,1986 Memorabilia issued by the Coca-Cola Company has long been a favorite of collectors everywhere. Heres your chance to own a genuine Americana work of art that may be a future collectors item. But rememberthis is a limited offer. No commemorative thermometers will be sold after December 31,1986so you must act promptly. Order oneorder severaltoday.
AMERICAN FAMILY GUARANTEE: ir you are diautisTied with your purchase in any wi^. you Ruy return it for a prompt and full refund. All orders are proceased promptly and naficatian will be aent in case of delay. Shipment is M. guaranteed within 60 days.TO ORDER: Send your
name, address, zip code and check or money order for $9.95 plus $1.95 postage and handling to: American Family, Box 4165, Dq>t. ob30-pt, Huntington Station, N.Y. 11746. NY residents add appropriate sales tax.
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COMICS Alllli
GREENVILLE, N.C.
SEWS
FEATURES
SFORTS
PEANUTS
SUNDAY, MAY 11, 1986
by Charles Schulz
BEETLE BAILEY
I'M 6-ONG TC? eiVE THE SEHERAL A PIECE OPMV MlKlP
by Mort Walker
31# #1!*
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HOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR lYES? Thtrt art at laait ili ditfar encat In drawing datails batwaan top and bottam panalt. How qwtchiy can you tind ttiamF Cback answort with ttwaa btlow.
uni^rWhir
-by Hal Kaufman
a JUMPOFF! Challengo: Cloar board at right in tour continuous lumping movaa. Counter I is to occupy cantar
square at finish.
Start with any counter. Jump horizontally, vertically or diagonally.
Remove jumped
pieces from the board. Consecutive jumps
count as one move, as In checkers.
($)
t)
(D
(D
(g)
|.>I|HUM e tou 9 Ouf
MMjatiip!(WO|p tauwiif^n^M^ t tiMiMMi>W >H hu<tHAufii9'
- ifiiiiiSwi V
9 OUWINU (1|U0e 9 I iW0UiO9i(1
AOD>A-LETTER WORD BUILDER
Starting with MA (already in place), add one letter and rearrange remaining letters above as necessary in each step to lorm a new word.
DeflnHlQiia:
1.Mey .--- ., "
2. Aries symboL
3. Stuff one's mind, aa for a lest.
4. Best of crop.
5. Horror show sound. 8. TV eyes."
Remember, add ode letter each step; rearrange letters as necessary to lorm each new word ntmumo
9 ujBvIj3S S ui#i3 iumto C U*H s m if
r JMOI dwar 1 puv 3 MAO r durr H KMOiduinr V d'0'0 9 aY'0'0J'N'W**i***nf Aw*uO
e SUMAQEIJasonisgiohtliiiwoasoldaahitaon John. In 34 years, he wNI be twice aa oM as John is then. How old are they now?
jnoi SI U90T OMj-AiJim VI uoser
LOVi TOKENI Apply crayons or colored peneMa neatly to the numbered segments above: 1-4tod. 2-U. Mua. S-YeUow. 4^t. SFlesh. A-Ok. green. 7Ok. hfown. Purple.
fNOWO HIONI What sen you draw to oomplele the dot plcturs abovef To find out, add dnee 1 to 2, 3, etc.
SPELLBINDBl
IWtarMajbpwordtoipwtotgfiw ---^
., HIMMMt ""Tvr
words of fewlKhcrs <y'1aiig mmmmrn-
found amorti Ini leffers.
Try tpaaiPial toast sapdgi. T'
aaWniw^i#w#w<M
-a^-
IF m mms can crosq ths rivsr ihe/ will mave a
CLEAR FIELD ACROSS THE TOURNAAAENTOROUNCiS. THEy' CAN ETRIKE the hums FROM BEHIND AND BUY TIME FOR VAL'E ESCAPE. MANyHUNDREDEETRONOJHEFLOWEROF CAfABUTT SURGES FORTH TO THE RESCUE.
7IHR0U0H THE FROTHV STR^M THEY EALIOB AND THEN : UP TO THE TOURNAMENT EROUNDS. THE LAND AHEAD IS aAT AND TREELESSA SHORT RACE TO THE REHTINe BUT WAIT/ EAWAIN IS SUDOENL/THROWN AS HIS MOUNT IS MIRED IN THE MUCK.
THE EREArr CHARGE OF THE KNIGHTS OF THE ROUND TAaE IS STOPPED IN ITS TRACKS. FDR lAOffDRBO, CNER MANY W^KS, HAS DIVERTED THE RIVER'S WATERIS AND FLDODED THE TOURNAMENT GROUNDS.
1966 King Features Syrxlicaie Inc Wono nghts reserved <
FROM THE eATTLEMENTS OFTHE PALACE OF LIGKT MORDREP GLOWS WITH ANTICIPATION.
PONYTAIL
How WAS YOII? PATE WITH CNALP LAST
ITWAS^ EMBARRASSlNe
Nieur?
NEXT WEEK- louthvWi Ji^e
by Lee Holley
iMUV? iMyFATHKTDLP HE HAD'D xtiV HAVE IWE HOVE EVTENOCLOCK
WHA1$S0EMBAKI5ASS INS AEOtJr THAT?
K>HALt%R!TH0? DU7HMH HE HAP 1DEEHav\g6Y,
/V/AfOCLOCK.'
ovnwi^
EM6AI?HA^Nd
NiCeOAY 40B V15U KJV5 <&OlN OUT
TWOU&HT V STAY HO/Vie ANO gNJOV THE
y'l^NOW, /VlAUy, SOMETIA16S FEEL Li^E LIFE IS PASSINS US BY/
^ TMEPE'S ARCHIE PU2SUINS ^
VeCONlCA ANO 0ETT/ pURSUINS ARCHIE/
ANO THERE'S JUErHEAO 5 -wa PURSUING THE ICE T^ < o,L& CREA/V1 TRUCK/ * ^
ANP /MR. LOOSE V look AT US / ^ PURSUING AN BV6N IVMAT ARg /NT , SRgATfR P0RTUN6/ PURSUiN<&^^
7^ VOU'RE R LITTLE LATE ALREADY
SURPRtSi, Mm I!
SHERIFF TAIT LET ME OUT TWO DAV3 EARLV FOR GOOD BEHAVIM*
REDEYE
by Gordon Bess
A little sanpase
WILL FIS that
I CM't MDERSTAlvlP THE people WMO
...you'p tliink ti^ev'p
MAKE 5MPRTER (?O.L6 j
TEIPBK.
I
WHY VO YO ALWAYS HAV^E A COUBCTIOhi OP WElIZC USELESS LITTLE TMIMSS OM THE KITCHEN WINPOW F
they UJ\/E WEEPiHS at WCPPiNSS, FOCLiNs With THEiP HAiR-EATINS DiNK Y SALAPS ON i
PlETS.... - ^
Not to mention~.5ick cHicks-sthay cats, lost pups^anp I2ASCALS...
VtoMBN LO\/e TtiB, PllM0e$T M&e!
I'Li. NB^a UHVBHB-r^Prnsn<!
TANK
BFNAMARA
by Jeff Millar Si Bill Hinds
4009Two-way atrlpas in a allmming naw draaa. Miases Sim 8-18. Sea pattern for proper yardages. 4009 Printed Pattern........................ $3.25
I CROCHET COOL TOP |
666Quick 'n' easy crochet top to wear all summer. Use cottonette yarn. Crochet directions. Sizes 14-16; 18-20 incl...................................$3.25
n. oAmi Mir -i'
564Old-fashioned girts to applique. Use fabric scraps for dresses. Directions and details for crib and juvenile size quilt Incl ...........$3.25
7454Crochet short sleeve dolman top of pompadour yarn in a pretty pattern stitch. Directions for Sizes 12-18 are included...........................S3.25
9127Look slimmer in this chemise. Half Sizes 10Vt-24V2. Size U'/t (bust 37) takes 3Vi yds. 45 inch. 9127 Printed Pattern.............................$3.25
:
USE COUPON TO ORDER
FASHIONS-TO-SEW CATALOG Spfing Summer. over 100 styles, choose one panem free. S200
19K NEEDLECRAFT CATALOG Features pages and pages of exciting designs to order. S2 00
CiUtogi > M* TSx Mdi pDtugt. fianang
PATTERNS $3.25 each
Add 75e for each pattom for poatago and handiint.
Panern No. Sur '
SPECIAL OFFER SAVE over SI7 00 8 Quilt Books for S10
IV K Pou*tt
Gel 140 Quill Pattjrns at 9c each.
4009
666 9127
7454 564
Todays Valua S27 00
Q SiO Ou'ii Booh Oiicf Plus 52 P H
AMOUNT [NCLOSCO S
sdtoT LETsIewT
c/o Thi$ Newspaptr
Reader Mail, P.O. Box 59 Woodside, N.Y. 11377
Neint
Addivti
Mh --h4
C.ry
Sfc-.'
$# mnc 70 usi vooa zip
Zip .
FJPO/H TH oceAN ayI ^ycnBM&l^nSeRlyeRBANK..
BQUAL Kd TEMENT ON WE 07NER BANK: WHSRE we ANIMALS HEAR
their MA9Te'S voice,
w
'Wj
Htz THE CAVE MOHBTER,^. 5TE6V, THE SURV! VOR OF AH ANCIENT A6E^'^
THEIR HIPE$ ARETOO k lOUOH ^ FOR THe PiRAHHA,